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Weather
Parfly doody, warm _tiiroo0i Monday wifli widely scattered afternoon sliowerf. High Sunday 8S-95 degreea.
THE DAI LY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
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GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
AUGUST
^1968
44 Pages Today 4 Sections
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Troops Exit Czechoslovakia;
Leaders Agree On Principles
By JAMES 0. JACKSON' ary meeting designed to ratify EIl'.TISLAVA, Czechoslova- the Soviet-Czech agreement kia (UPI)-Russia withdrew its negotiated at Cierna, last troops from Czechoslovakia I Dubcek and other members of
Sai.rday as leaders of the Soviet and four other Eastern Eiu'opean Communist parties
his regime pleaded with the Czech people to practice restraint in celebrating the met with the Czechs in summiti outcome of the talks and avoil revolution in Eastern Europe, talks here to drop their j provoking Moscow with ant.- who claimed they would be |
Brezhnev and Dubcek. -The five Communist visitors to Bratislava Saturday were the same leaders who met in Warsaw almost three weeks ago to condemn Dubceks reforms as opening the door to counter-
A critical point was reached 10 days ago wjien the Russians ordered the largest military
But the Defense Ministry in Prague Saturday announced that the last of the Soviet army
maneuvers ever held in peace-!units that had taken part in the time along their western! Warsaw Pact exercises June 20 frontier, including that with} to 30 had finally left Czechoslo-Czechoslovakia, and stopped the! vakia.
withdrawal of troops tiiey had! The Soviets had left the
objections to the Prague re-| Soviet outbursts.
justified in intervening
g! r.es reform drive. | ^s if in reply 500 persons who ; ^verse the process
The retreat of the last of tte! gathered for a wreath-laying Russian troops 34 days behind j ceremony at Dratislavas moun-schedule following the end ofjtain.top memorial to 6,000 Wi 'saw Pact maneuvers under- Slovaks and Russians who died scrrcd the reprieve won by fighting in and around tt| city Czech Communist leader Alex- the end of World War II, ander Dubcek and the refor-1 g^yg tiigy. warmest applause to mers who came to power with! ^ soviet delegation.
leaders along with At first glance Dubcek g^ggtj fiyg Soviet*^
bloc nations, went to the memorial at noon after a morning of summit talks in the trades recreation hotel called Kings Vaey.*
Shoved Aside
sent to Czechoslovak! at the to beginning of June for Warsaw Pact war games.
troops here in an obvious effort to pressure the new regime into reversing some of its reforms.
Raleigh To Have More Integration
appeared to have won all along the line in his showdown with Soviet leaders earlier this week at the border village of Cierna nad TisoU. What, if any, price he paid for Soviet tolerance still was not clear.
Ratificatioa Meeting Communist leaders of Poland, East Germany, Hunga^ and Bulgaria joined the Soviet and Czech leaders in this Slovak city to tiie Danube in an extraordin-
WASHINGTON ^AP) -- The | several white and Negro ele-government moves Monday fortmentary schools. Under this Young girls at the memorjilia showdown that will bring ei- plan, one of the paired rushed up to kiss bushy-browedlther greatly increased integra- schools would provide grades Soviet party chief Leonid Lltian in Raleigh, N. C., schools i one through three and the other Brezhnev, and Slovaks shoved | or termination of $1 million in' grades four through six. each other aside to vie for the annual federal aid. This proposal was offered by
{HrivUege of shakii^ hands .with Raleigh, with 22,000 - plus
students, is the largest scnool
district to face the cutoff since the Department of Health, Ed-ucatiOT and Welfare began enforcement of the 1964 Qvil Rights Act. The law prohibits
Albert Hamlin, HEWs deputy assistant general counsel, who will argue the govemmoit s case
the Monday proceedngand is- i sue an order calling for an end to federal funds, his decision wwild have to be considereo by HEW. j
It would not become final until it was ai^roved by tne HEW secretary, would then in-, form CongTKs of bis intention ' to end the aid. Funds could bC'
Miss N.C., Other Dignitaries Attend Bowl Game
AT SATURDAY GAME . . . Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern, an East Carolina University freshman it fiankwd by First District Congress
man Walter Jones (right) and Second Merinf Air Wing Band drum major during half-time break. Story and pictures of the game can be found on page 11.
at the hearing Monday morn-1 terminated 30 days after the ing. Hamlin, a Negro, attended' secretary informed Congress. Raleigh schools.
Raleigh is tiie first test of a
financial aid for segregated dis-1 Southern city that attributes an tricts. I unequal racial mix in schools to
American Prisoners Fly
The" case will test the 'ederal governments power to force total school desegregation in soutiiern cities.
While Raleigh plans for more
population patte*ns.
The school board is expected to defend its position by pointing to the pace of desegregation and by explaining why school
desegregation in the school year. board members have rejected beginning in September, it also the pairing propisal or other
expects to retain eight all-Ne-^0 schools. HEW calls this unacceptable.
schemes for faster desegregation.
If the hearing
exammer
And Raleigh has declined an i should find against Raleigh HEW ........
proposal for pairing some two to three months after
Bloxam Chosen Of 'Electric Cities'
Veep
SOUTHERN PINES- Leonard P. Bloxam, Director of Utilities in Greenville, was re-elected vice president of the Electric-Cities of North Carolina here Friday.
The (H'ganization voted Friday to change its name from the Electric Systems Association to Electric-Cities of North Carolina. -------
NAYGOOD HALL ABLAZE ... A prodawn fira raged through tha ball towar of Haygeod Hall, tha administra-tk>n building of Palna Colima, Augusta, 6a., aariy Saturday. Causa of tha fira is still undatormined pand-ing furthar investigation. Tho fira guttad the 70-yaar-old buHding which has long boon an Augusta landmark.
(AP Wiraphoto)
Greenville may in the fiiture suK>ly its own electric power for (fistrubution to its customers. Delegates at the meeting decided to build generating facilities and tie Itoes to distribute electricity in their cities. This would enable them to sever ties with private firms they daim are charging them too much.
said at the meeting, The real solution to our problems is to have our own source of power. . . .
Robert Bethen, an engineer hired by the cities, said he hoped tee project can go into operation between 1972 and 19-75.
Home; Hope M ore To Come
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPD-Three American pilots, expressing hope they are only the second of many groups of captives to be freed by North Vietnam, flew United States
apple pte aia mode.
The three pilots, all with news sports shirts and passports given them in Vientiane, Laos, spent a seven-hour stopover in Bangkok before flying on toward the United States on Trans World Airlines Flight 741.
The flight is scheduled to stop also in Cairo* Athens, Rome and Frankfurt before arriving in New York at 4:30 p.m. EDT
knew each other before learning; United States by telephone from they would be released together.'Vientiane, where they arrived He said the North Vietnamese I Friday night aboard the weekly just got me one afternoon and | International Control Commis-asked if I would accept a Ision (ICC) flight frorp Hanrk home to the release. | North Vietnam announced
Saturday' and! 1 said. Are you kidding?their release five weeks a^o but
Carpenter said all teree their departure from Hanoi was talked with their families in the) inexplicably delayed.
Sanford Backs State Rule
Other officers reelected at
J. Gamer Bagnal, mayor of Statesville and president of Electric-Cities of Norte Carolina,
the two-day meeting which ended Saturday were Mayor Ba nal, president and David Taylor (rf Tarboro, secretary-trea-surer.
New directors elected were Mayor W. M. Lenz of Lincoln-ton, Mayor Simon Sitterson of Kinston; Mayor Tom Alexander of Red Springs, E. B. Pittman of Wilson and Mayor Tom Stewart of Washington.
Approximately 175 representatives from 70 cities in the state attended the meeing.
PHILADELPHIA (UPl) -The three pilots are Maj.| Former Gov. Terry Sanford of James Frederick Low, 42, of | North Carolina Saturday urged Sausalito, Calif.; Maj. Fred N.renewed and potent state gov-FLOWERS INDICTED Thompson, 32 of Taylor, S.C.,jernments' to preserve the fed' Richmond Flowers, a former 37, j eral system. At the same time,
he suggested White House Ac-
!..
conflicts
attorney general of Alabama Victorville, Calif, and three other men have We are hoping there will been indicted on U.S. Justice be. lot ^^o^e releases, Low
Department charges in Birm- said during a brief airport news | .j think we need presidential
tion to avoid federal and conllision.
With all our problems li. s diverse land, the urban crisis and the migration caused by agricultural mechanization, tht crowded highways and the polluted air, tee demands for education, we need to shape a gov ernment structure both strong and flexible, he said.
ingham, Ala., of conspiring to commit extortion. The indictment charges a conspiracy in which applications to the f(Mrmer attorney general for the issuance and sale of
snrreptitiously referred to a Birmingham banker who the indictment says would de
conference in Bangkok. We ^nriersfanriing that the federa'/ hope we are only the second of ^ system is now being shaped by many groups that will that the
coming out. j natiMial bureaucracy is inclined
A spokesman for tee group i to random procedures teat said tee one thing each was weaken the capacity of state
stock in Alabama would be [looking forward to when they j government, and that only tee
got home is a piece of apple j white House can be effective in pie and ice cream. I bringing order and balance to
Low said all three men had the federal system, he said, mand payments amounting to jbeen held in the same detention! Sanford spoke at a luncheon five per cent, disguised as [camp in Hanoi, but teat he did tee National Conference of
mu Hour Course Set For Hawkins
legal and public relation not know its exact location, fees. (AP Wirephoto) 1 Carpenter said none of three
Bar Presidents and^the Ameri-
Local Repblica n Delegates To Support Reagan
DELEGATE AND ALTERNATE . . . Altornato Bill Dnntuy, and Dr. John East, na of 26 North Carolina dolagatos to
tha Rapublican National Convanrion in Miami talk of posslbla nominaas.
(Raflactor Staff Photo)
By DONNA DKON Reflector Staff Writer
I^. John P. East, one of North Carolinas 26 delegates to the Republican national convention in Miami, says he will support California Governor Ronald Reagan as his partys nominee for President.
'The East Carolina University political scienc professor and the Republican nominee for secretary of state of North Carolina, said he will vote for Rea-jan at least in the early bal-oting. He feels a nominee for president will be chosen by the third or fourth ballot.
Dr. East and Bill Dansey of Greenville, an alternate delegate to the national convention, were scheduled to fly to Miami today to toe convention which will get under way Monday. Dansey was tee campaign manager for East in his race for congressman in the First District against Democrat Walter Jones.
East and Dansey probably ard tee first delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention to come from the Greenville area in over a century.
In speaking of his support of Reagan, East said, Its not that Im anti - Nixon, its just that Im pro - Reagan. Its just a case of who 1 think would be the
most effective candidate.
It is clear tliat Nixon now has the commanding lead, and I teink he will probably end up being the nominee, East commented. But if Nixon sh 0 u 1 d stumble, Reagan will get the nomination. Reagans popularity is rapidly coming to the surface and I feel that tee convention will show he is tee partys second choice for president if not the first.
The ECU professor also feels that Reagans rising popularity and Rockefellers sustained stand weakened Nixons stand But, I dont teink Nixons is any weaker than could be expected at this point Bast observed.
I don't think Nixon will win on the first ballot, although one cannot overlook tee poss'bility. There will obviously oe enough favorite son sentiment, Rockefeller sentiment and Reagan sentiment to throw the nomination into a second ballot.
Dansey, who also says he will support Reagan if given the opportunity to vote, said, Reagan is the governor of the nations most heavily populated state. California is % cross - section a mixture of all cultures, races, beliefs and secular groups. I think his popularity in California shows his ability to win iu the
nation.
Bote East and Dansey feel that New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller will have a hard core of supporters, but will be no real threat to either Reagan or Nixon at the convention.
can Judicature Society.
Sanford, now a Raleigh attorney* said state governments are the only type as constitutionally secure as tee national government. He suggested gow
KANNAPOLIS, N. C (AP) -The chairman of the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners says Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins can complete the remedial dentistry course prescribed by the board in 100 clinical hours, not 100 semester hours which would require more than three years.
, J , The chairman, Dr. Freeman
Of Kannapolis, said lhnr. nf by -spending six to eiiht
Srtt ilars * ho * >"
^ 3 ^ 1 Hawkins could finish in about
Some states still have two- three weeks ^
year terms and others limit
their governws to a single four- Dr. Hawkins, a Charlotte .\e-
year term. | gro dentist, was an unsuccei? "ul
candidate for governor in the
I cannot conceive of Rock-efeUer winning the PresidentalI .Sanford said it is extremely nomination. I think that the,difta to get programs under first ballot should eliminate! Ml steam and productive with- *0 "o him, East continued. in a term of four years.
East feels that if Nixon won The governor, who was in
the Republican nomination for President, that Reagan would be Nixons choice for vice pre-
May Democratic primary. The
s
week of willful neglect iirtthe treatment of poor children in an antipoverty program.
Hawkins has said the char.ses
for two years, finds himself constantly campaigning for office
and further st^ed in achiev- were racially motivated, but the
sident. At least, I hope he | jng what he should achieve in I secretary-treasurer of e
would be, East added. | the name of his state, Sanford board, Dr. Clinton Diercks of
When asked who he thought i said. Reagans choice for vice president would be if he won the presidental nomination, East replied, I honestly don't know.
Nixqn or Rockefeller would be a suitable choice for tee Reagan ticket possibly John Tower of Texas would be a choice
In speculating that if Vice President Hubert H u m p hr e y should win the Democrat nomination for President, East said, I think that Reagan would be a stronger contender,against Humphrey and Wallace than Nixon.
All 26 North Carolina delegates to the Republican convention are not bound by a pledge or unit vote. All votes are opea.
Morganton, has denied this.
-I ^
Jodoiik fsiadinq.
A Cuban native reveals a first-hand account of the Ill-fated Bay qf_,Pias Invasion. Writer Les Garner tells the story on
Womans RicherJfuth Gwynn Interviewed Mrs. LouIm Eller, a teacher or-mree major subjectsLatin, math an French. See the story of this unusual opmbination on
page 6.
Abby ............ V
Arts ............. 19
Bridge ........... 12
Building..........20
Business .:........21
Classified ......2|Sf-23
Crossword 7
Editorials ...... 4
Entertainnr^nt .....18
Opinions ....... %
JJ
r
f
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4, 1968
Guests, Gather At Summer Theatre Friday
Japanese-Americans Train For War Again
By WILLIAM Hi DONHAM Associated Press Writer
their families and good jobs, they feel they have another job
Rolls
East C^irlina Univers i t y Sanfofd, Lt, Governor Bob| ECUs president Leo W. Jen-iGlnnis Auditorium to see the sqhOFIELD BARRACKS theyll do it'
Summer Theatres Legislators P"ntt, and U.S. Congressmn|kins gave a brief introduction ecU Summer theatres produc-'Hawaii (AP) Geev >um
Ki ht' Fri ' -v was termed a fUC-Walter B Jones shcok han((s to CHa of ..Gys and Dolls, a'the sweating men-of Company cl How ds it feel to
ccss es 177 legislators and other ana talked politics with on^of Trustees' Robert Morgan. . , ^ ^ Soir one of the most dec
legislators and other and talked politics guests . enjoy a pre-theatre another, and guests.
.zilDner and cocktail hour and; Also attending were U, s Dis f'.cn wert on to see Guys and trict Judge John L''*knc Dolls in McGinnis Auditori-jer of the House Earl Vaughn,'welcomed the urn. [Senate President Pro Tern Her!their guest.
Prominent political faces in man Moore, Carolina Telephone' Morgan issued an invitation horth Carolina moved through and Telegraph Co. the crowd at the Greenv 111 e H. Dail Holdemess
Morgan, himself a candidate for the attorney generals slot on the state ballot in November, legislators and
are held periodically at East Carolina to give General As-President;for the Jegislators. to look sembly members and other Advisory! ECUs campus over via buses [state officials a special opportu-
serve with
musical comedy based on Dam-ichanted as, they jogged tbeir.J-
on Runyanls amed' characters --d lap,er
of the underworld. I .n!'. Roll. .aid. ''But
Legisla,tors night
meaning
jlet em have it, and it ex-pj.ggggg spirit of the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry, now training for war again after almost a quarter of a century;
Golf end Country Club at the Budget Commission Chairman provided for that purpose. campus to pb-
cktail hour.
Former governor Teny
Tom White, Secretary of State Thad Eure, and others.
The group left the country serve firsthan ! the kind of proclub by bus to travel to Me-igrams the university conducts.^
yiT ECU LEGISLATORS NIGHT . . . Dignltariei included U. Gov. Robert W. Scott, H. Dali Holdemeii, Judge John Lar
kins. ECU president Leo W. Jenkins, Sen. Robert M>rgan and former Gov. Terry Sanford. (Reflector Staff Photo) ________
theyve got more spirit than most units.
According to the old-timers, the young men live up to the _ , X j * battalions motto: Go for
-The 100th 18 almost sacred toiproke
Hawaii. Durinr^World War II.: jf.Sgt. Thomas S. Miyashiro its members, almost entirely; ..The times are dUferent, Japanese'Americans' won fame i ^jgy gj.g Qg good as we and first-lass citizenship in ^^gre. I dont mind going into some, of the fiercest fighting in combat with them.
Italy and France. Miyashiro is one of the three
And now their children along members who served in World
with three of the original mem- War II.
bers, show the same spirit in the reactivated lOOth.
The men of the 100th want to excel but not for the same rea-
The outfit is undergoing train-'sons the original members did.
Ing at Schofield Barracks near Honolulu. Called to active duty
During World War II, Japa-neseAmericans were viewed
But the Japanese-Americans moved to counter the war hysteria. Sgt. Miyashiro said he joined the Army in 1943 to prove to others who were prejudiced against Japanese-Americans that my country is Ameri-
Obituaries
10 a.m.
The family will meet friends at 2727 Harlem Avenue in Balti-
Suggs
Funeral Services for Mr.
James Roy Suggs, husband of Mrs. Patlie Johnson Suggs, of | more.
804 South George St.- Farmvillej -
will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 i Williams
p.m., at St. Stephen AME Zion! FARMVILLE Funeral ser-
Church in Farmville.with the vices for Mr. James R. Wil-
pastor Rev. R. S. Spence offi-i]iams of 1205 A South Main
dating. Burial will follow in^st., will be held Monday at 3 Sunset Memorial Park. p.m. at Joyners Mortuary with
Mr. Suggs was a mem-^the Rev. U. A. Spence oticiat-ber of St. Stephen AME Zion j^g guria] will follow in Sun-Church and a member of Cal- ggf Memorial Park, umet Lodge No. 273 I.B.P.O.E. ^ -yyiujanis issurvivea by of W. of Farmville. Annie Askey Wil-
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. jams of New York.
Pattie Johnson Suggs; a si^r, body will be on view aft-
Mrs. Lila Bright of Snownill; gr 6 p.m. Sunday and until one
a brother, Mr. Johnnie Suggs ot pi.Qf. tp the time of the
Snowhill; 10 neices and seven
grandchildren. j friends at the home of Mrs.
T Myrtle Saunders, 806 South
T George St., Farmville.
Mr. David Harris of 9o6 Le- __
gicn Street died Saturday in
Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will
at 1 p ni. El oi. ame. California. Funeral servlc-
Church. Burial will follow conducted at the Wilk-
(hr l.nu?h.:;; house Cemetery. 13^ 3fter-
Survivmg are one daughter 3,3, ^
hfrs. l.aura o'., ^|, pantist Minis-
ter of Kinston, and Elder S. R. Boykin, Primitive Baptist Minister of Rockv Mount. Burial
James
Mr. Norman E, James, 49, luness. ruuera. = ^,3,) p^iday morning at 11:20 at
I Peter lanHst Hospital in Burling-
8t St. Peter Bsptl. t r'alifnrnio TTnnisrol cor\rlr*.
will follow in
Ephriam and onei
ville; one brother,
Harris of Greenville grandchild. ~
p..... will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
wrvTiTKxriT T F MrQ TiiJ James, son of Mrs. Alice lia"S' SpCrvlie of fhe I More James of the Statons
ate John Henry PhUlips, dted;M''' ^"'munity, and the late tuddenly at her home in Win- John W. James, was born and f reared at Staton s Commimity.
He attended the Stokhs School, Norfolk Business College in
terville.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. aL . . .
the Sweet Hope FWB church Norfolk, Virginia, and Columbia bv the Rev. James Smith. Bu-| Cmversi y in New York. A vete-
f-.-ai .iii fniinw in thp White- J'a of ^o^ld War II, he servcd __________
Oak Ometerv ^o^ps and saw, Smithfield; four brothers: church
uaK Vvemtitiy. action in the Pacific He h a d Owen, Norman, Willie and
Mrs. Phillips is toe d^^^^ a^^^ociated with National i George Gay. all of Whitakers;
of the late Peter and Edith Ed-1 for fifteen'^ sister, Mrs. M. L. Quincy of Larne Staton of the home;
wards. She had lived in I Whiu^^^ and three grandchL-three sons, Gregory- Albert
along with the 29th Infantry Bri- with suspicion. Thousands were gade last May, the 100th is at-i rounded up, taken from their tached to the former National I homes and thrown into reloca-Guard unit. |tion camps outside the West
But the 100th is special, and it Coast area, strives to keep its identity. Its the only battalion in the infantry with its own patch and colors.
They are something special, and the troops feel it, Capt. J.
M. Rolls, the group's adjutant, said.
Although the men, like many lea. others across the country in the' nationwide call-up, had to leave in Hawaii and on
the mainland did the same. The 100th Battalion was formed in June 1942 by Japanese-Amerl-can volunteers. The 442nd Regiment was born the following February after the Army called for more Niseisecond genera-tiwivolunteers. The turnout in Hawaii was so great the Army had to turn away thousands of volunteers.
The 442nd finally met up with the 100th Battalion in Italy, and they joined to form the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. The 100th became the units first battalion.
HES GOT NO ZIP - Ah . . . the tranquiUty of a summer siesta on a summy afternoon in the coolness of a U.S. mailbox. Neither the whizzing traffic nor the click of a camera shutter disturbed the confort of this Oakland,
Calif., postman who draped his bag over the steel door and'crawled inside while waiting for his mail truck to ZIP up. The mailman was unaware he was being photographed.
(AP Wirephoto)
lal Park. -Mr. Gay,
a native of Whita-
ness.
Funeral services will be conkers, had lived in Pitt County ducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at since 1931 and was employed St. Peter Baptist Church with
by the Greenville Tobacco Cur- Rev. Noah Harris officating. Bu* until the hour of service, ing Company. ,rial will be in the Brown - Hill'
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Cemetery.
Minnie P. Gay; two daughters;| vj- horned and
Mrs. 0. E. (Mike) Krohn of '
Whitehurst
CQNETOE Mr. Benja ra I n Moses Whitehurst, 66, died Saturday at the Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at the Carlisle Funral Home in Tarboro. The Rev. Everett France and the Rev. Barry Lambard will officiate. Burial will follow in the Edgecombe Memorial Park.
Mr. Whitehurst was a member
of the Conetoe Methodist Church, a retired farmer and a cotton gin operator. He was a native of Edgecombe County and had lived his entire life In the Conetoe community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Owens Whitehurst; one daughter, Mrs. Willis R. Peaden of Greenville; one son, Benjamin R. Whitehurst of Conetoe; one granddaughter; one sister, Mrs. Flossie W. Butts of Conetoe
of Norfolk, Va. two aunts and one uncle.
The body will remain at Flan- i and three brothers, Harvey of agan and Parker Funeral Home' Bethel, Willie of DeLand, Fla.
and W. L. of Conetoe.
Elks
Mr. Willie Elks, the husband P County and aof Mrs. Lillian Mae Edwards Havelock an^d Mrs. John T. Mas- ^lember of St. Peter Baptist Elks died Saturday morning in sev ot Snuthf.eld: four brothers: ........ Memorial Hospital foUowing
a few weeks of illness.
' Funeral arrangements are in
tervine for the past seven years, j * j California for the oast Jnen.
Surviving are two sons- Zack uainornia, lor me pasi _
Phillips of Wintervine and Lu-, Tyson
and Louis Anthony Staton, all of jthe home; two stepchildren, Harold and Ricky Randolph of the
ther Cox of Greenville; five' Surviving are his wife, Mrs., home; his mother, Mrs. Annie
vM.re James; three_^brp- four sisters, Mrs. Ella
(merry of New York, Mrs. Nancy Uogahart of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Magnolia Hyman of Bethel N. C., Mrs. Piney L. Ross of
daughters, Mrs, Bessie Gray of .....- > ---- ,, . ,
Winterville. Mrs. Esther Har-, thers: Clifton L. James of Rich-,St. died in Pitt Memorial Hos-dv of Greenville Mrs. Lizziemord. Va., Ben N. and Hugh'P^^al ay evening. F u n e r al Eattle and .Mrs. Annie Nichol- M. James, both of near Green- arrangements are incomplete. New Jersey and. ville; and three sisters: Mrs.'
son, both of
Mrs. Marv Lange of Palti- Alice Teel of near Greenville, Tampa. Fla; 39 grandchildren Mrs. Jack Tripp of Tarboro, and more, Md.: three step-children.IMrs, Mayo Rogers of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of New Greenville.
Jersey, (^arlie Phillips of Par- .
mele and Leroy Phillips of Gay
and 25 great-grandchildren. Air. Luther A. Gay, 63. died at The body will be takn to the the home of h s daughter, Mrs. home Saturday afternoon. | D. E. Krohn in Havelock, Sat-
-I unday morning at 6:15. Funeral
Rollins ' ' services will be conducted at the
BALTIMORE. MD. Mr. Roy, Wilkerson Chapel Monday after-
Rollins, formerl yof 805 Douglas noon at two oclock by the Rev. Avenue. Greenville, died Thurs- Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the clav. Funeral services will bellmmanual BaplLst Church. Bu-1 in Baltimore all rial will be.in Pinewood Memor-
StatoQ
Mr. Louis Henry Staton Mi's. Rosa
near at his home, 606 Tyson Street Shaw of Rocky Mount- N. C., I Friday night after a brief ill-one brother, Mr. John H. Staton
complete.
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2.69 valua betti* of 16S OllUCIl (
Antacid Tablets
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3.04 vilu* 16i. tiz* 9HIS0HIX ^
Skin Cleanser
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1109
1.59.vaiuG bottle of 100 - {
Excedrin Tablets
1119
1.69 valuo 4\6-os. Sfzo (
Ungentine Aerosol
51J9
98c value bottle of 60 ' |
Vanquish Tablets i
1.00 valuo 4-oz. King Sizo j
Deodorant i
2.62 valuo box of 100 No. 2 (
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Milk of Magnesia
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Th Dally Raflector, Graenvllla, N. C.Sunday, August
Battle For Nomination Ending
5,000 Marines To Return
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that 4hs 5,000-man strong 27th Marine Regimental Landing Team is returning to the United States in the near future.
It will mark the biggest single American unit to return home in the Vietnam war, but a senior U.S. officer said it did not mean a de-escalation of the war.
He said the 27th Regiment is
being replaced by the 1st Bri gade of the Sth Mechanized In fantry Division from Ft. Carson, Colo., which arrived in Vietnam earlier this week,
Informants said the 27th Regimental Team is returning to the States because it is needed for the Marine training program and it also will bolster the thinly spread Marine strategic re serves.
Tobacco Tax Has Support
RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh News and Observer spoke out Saturday in favor of a tobacco tax for North Carolina.
In an editorial prepared for Its Sunday edition, the newspaper said now is an appi^priate time to discuss the controversial issue,' in advance of the convening of the General Assembly next February.
Then at least all could be heard and not merely the lobbyists around the Legislature, It said.
The newspaper said reasons once existed for not axing to
bacco, North Carolinas principal agricultural product, but that those reasons have now disappeared.
No one can really believe . . . that this one state holding back from this form of taxation can really serve tobacco con sumption, it said.
The truth is tiiat North Carolina is not protecting tobacco by declining to tax it. Its legls-lat(H*s have only been protecting themselves from purely emotional outcries which might come from tobacco interests on the farms and in the factories.
Pjeaded Guilty To Crime
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Charles B. Whitley, 22, of Kinston, pleaded guilty to common law robbery Friday in a $310 Goldsboro motel holdup and was sentenced to five years in prison. A policeman was shot to death when he stopped a car containing three men shortly after the robbery.
Two other men, also from Lenoir County, were sentenced in
the case last Tuesday.
Roger Johnson Jr., 32, of Deep Run, received a total of 50 years in tiie slaying of policeman Walter J. Rouse and in the Feb. 27 robbery of the Holiday Inn.
Virgil W. Lanier, 24, of Beula-ville, was sentenced to 25-30 years after pleading guilty to armed robbery.
Heart 'Wishful Thinking'
' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The mechanical heart borders on science fiction and is wishful thinking in terms of permanent heart replacement says transplant surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley.
Dr. C^ley, of Houston, Tex., who has p^ormed eight transplant operations in the past three months, told newsmen Friday that heart transplants have their limits as well.
' The operation * is designed for
end-stage, irreversible heart disease, he said.
Patients are offered the possibility to get out of bed, to get well, to be relieved of taking heart medications and to have a new start in life, he said. The alternative is death within a few days.
Six of his livir^ transplant pa tients are smiling, well, free of pain and several of them are back at work, he added.
Order Termed 'Oversight'
RALEIGH (AP) - A battle-lon commander has ordered withdrawn a directive that had advised the men of a National Guard unit at Roanoke Rapids to pay $2.50 for membership in the North Carolina National Guard Association or face the prospect of a discharge.
Lt. Col. Herbert D. Parker, D. Parker, the battalion commander, said the directive was an oversignt on a young officers part.
Lt. Willard E. Blalock of near Halifax had written in a memorandum to members of Headquarters Company, First Battalion, 119th Infantry, that they were subject to be discharged by the battalion commander if
they- didnt pay up by July 31.
Blalock said in the directive Lt. Col. Parker has stated that every man would pay and be a member of the association if he is to remain a member of this battalion.
Parker, a resident of Winton, said Friday the memorandum would be rescinded. No one can discharge somebody out of the National Guard for not joining the association, he said. Anybody realizes it is impossible.
Blalock said: Its kind of hard sometimes to get the men to join and you" Kind of have to make it official.
The association is a voluntary organizati(Hi.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The battle Tor the Republican presidential nomination is about to shift from arguments over polls and estimates of delegate strMigth to the personal impact of th etwo top contenders.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are ready to present their individual credentials to the politicians and the impact thy make could have more to do with the result than everything controversial that has gone before.
Is Nixon who lost by an eyelash in 1960 to John F. Kennedy, sufficiently rehabilitated politically to be trusted with this years nomination?
Or should the party pick Rockefeller, a sometime renegade, as its standardbeare* in a topsy turvy year?
There is almost no serious thought among outUnders in this sweltering convention city that Gov. Ronald Reagan of California could wind up with the nomination.
toward Reagan.
In addition the Nixo.i people were trying to encourage a break away from favorite sons who were displaying a iresh de-terihination to take a good look at the situation before commit-ing themselves.
Among these Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio remained an in-
While the nation awaited the | scrutable holdout. Nobody could two major candidates face- forecast where Gov. George
down with something less than the excitement attendant to pro football, a great deal of not very effectual politicking was going on behind the scenes here.
Romney might try to load his Michigan delegation or where. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew would take Maryland.
Backers of Reagan, who says
Nixon supporters were putting^he isnt yet a candidate, put out on the pressure to get southern a h-ochure that rivaled the delegates to hold the line well-financed efforts in behalf of against any early ballot break! Rockefeller.-If Rockerfeller led
l^C Envade Marine Outpost
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Prciss Writer SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-namese troops, spraying tear gas, invaded a small U.S. Marine radio relay station over-locking the abandoned Khe Sanb combat base and lulled six Americans and wounded 1 others, military spokesmen reported today.
It marked the third time in recent days that a small Marine unit suffered heavy losses in the northern provinces. Fourteen Marines were killed and 22 wounded in two engagements south of Da Nang Thursday.
The stepped-up enemy activ ty has lent support to intelligence predictions of an attack within the next month or two against Da Nang, headquarters of U.S. Marines in South Viet
nam.
Marine headquarters announced in a delayed report that a North Vietnamese force of unknown size launched the attack on the HiU 950 radio relay station late Thursday night with mortars and grenades.
Early Friday morning, the enemy seized a landing zone for helicopters supplying the isolated outpost and then went on to penetrate the Marines perimeter.
The Marir defenders counterattacked, driving out the North Vietnamese and retaking the helicopter landing zone. They reported killing five enemy, and capturing four rifles and four satchel charges.
Hill 950 overlooks Khe Sanh. which underwent a 77-day siege last winter and was abandoned
Duke Research Ma y Save Children
Man Survived 40 Hours
ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - The Coast Guard says the average - survival time for a soaking wet man aboard a liferaft in the Pacific Ocean is four hours. Dave Thomas, 25, lasted 40 hours.
The Astoria fisherman, whose 66-foot dragboat Redoma sank Tuesday night, described the experience Friday after sleeping for 16 hours at his home.
I was in the wheelhouse when I hit something big, he said. I went tooside and launched the liferaft because the boat was taking water fast.
I went back to the wheel-house and called for help. They tell me a woman ham operator relayed my distress call. By that time there was a root of \ water and my ship-to-shore ra-l dio went out, he said.
Then I heard a whoosh and saw she was going down by the stem. I dove over the side and climbed on the raft as the Redoma went down.
Thomas said the cork raft was low in the water and he was waist deep in it the entire time. He said he heard a Coast Guard airplane criss-crossing overhead on the first foggy day adrift.
The second morning a fish-boat passed within 100 yards but I couldnt make him hear me, he said.
I had terrible cramps and shivers.
The Coast Guard plane from Port Angeles, Wash, spotted the raft 'Thursday afternoon when the fog cleared for a period. Thomas was picked up by the cutter Modoc.
N.C. Man New Commander
SAIGON (AP) - A North ; Carolinian who led the first U.S.
unit to go into combat in the Z Vietnam war took command
* Saturday of one of the crack di-" visions now carrying the brunt ."of the fighting.
He is Maj. Gen. Ellis W. Williamson, a 1940 graduate of Atlantic Christian College at Wil
son.
. Williamson assumed com-^mand of the U. S. 25th Infantry -Division to begin his second "tour of duty in Vietnam. In 1965 he commanded the 173rd Airborne Brigade, when it became
tlie first Army ground unit enter the Vietnam fighting.
to
Williamson replaced Maj. Gen. F. K. Mearns, who is scheduled to become deputy commander of the 2nd Field Force and commanding general of U. S. troops in the Saigon Capital Military District.
Williamson, whose wife is the former Margaret McNeill of Charlotte, entered the service as a private with the 12th Infantry Regiment of the North Carolina National, Guard after graduation from college.
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Duke University Medical Center researchers are using x-ray movies and specially programed computers to determine if and when surgery should be attempted to correct congenital heart defects in children.
Dr. Tom Graham, a pediatric cardiologist and director of the project, said the new system was devised in an effort to keep pace with the great progress made in surgical procedures.
Surgical advances have put the onus on us, Graham explained. Theyre looking to the cardiologist now to aid in spotting the candidates for furgery and in selecting the ideal time when surgery should be done. Some congenital cardiac defects considered inoperable only a few years ago, Graham said, now are being corrected before patients reach school age.
'The results of the Duke project thus far has led Dr. Madison Spach, chief of pediatric cardiology at the medical center, to say, Twenty years ago the work were doing now would have been only a dream.
In fact, Dr. Spach added, we can now, with great safety, study and evaluate heart functions of sick children in a manner that previously could only be approached with experiment-l animals.
The patients brought to the new Duke unit have ranged in age from one day to 16 years.
The patients may include a baby with a hole in the wall that separates th two pumping chambers of the heart, or a child with an obstruction in the aorta, the major artery that carries blood from the heart out into the body.
But whatever the condition, here is the way the Duke project works:
'The patient is placed under a large machine which appears to cover most of the body.
Special sterile tubing called
catheters are passed tlirough the blood vessels of the child and into the heart. On the insertion end of one catheter is an instrument to measure heart pressure. 'The other catheter is used to inject a material into the blood iat makes the heart and vessels ssand-out on the x-ray film.
The x-ray movies then are
in June in favor of a more mobile Marine force along the western flank of the demilitarized zone.
Below Khe Sanh, in the enemy stronghold of A Shau Valley, a light observation helicopter checking on enemy infiltration routes was downed by ground-fire. The two-man crew was rescued by another helicopter, but a third chopper, one of a num-b&c of aircraft sent ?n to provide cover, was hit by ground fire and erploded. Two crew members were killed and two others wounded.
Far south near the Cambodian border, U.S. jets, artillery and helic(^ters destroyed two oxcarts loaded with 30 to 40 big Russian-made 122mm rockets, the type used to shell Saigon In two enemy offensives earlier this year.
A U.S. spokesman said an ob-s*vation helicopter spotted the oxcarts about 47 miles northwest of Saigon. 'Die attacking aircraft zeroed in "on the carts and set off a string of secondary explosions.
It was one of several reported interceptions across South Vietnam of war materiel destined for enemy troops presumably gathering strength in the long general lull in ground fighting.
Helicopter gunships reported sinking six campans, oelieved to have been carrying arms, after a shootout with Viet Cong gunners aboard the craft in Long
taken from two angles front and side simultaneously. The Province, just south of Sai-movies are taken at a speed of
60 frames a second, giving a complete history of a heartbeat.
The film is projected onto special white paper and frame-by-frame outlines of the heart are traced onto separate pieces of the paper.
Then measurements are made and the blood pressure readings made inside the heart are recorded.
This statistical material, including measurements of the heart-wall thickness, are put on punch cards and fed into the specially programed computer.
Quickly, the computer returns information on the volume of the left ventricle and left auricle, the rate of filling and emptying of these chambers, the hearts circumference, the tension or stress on the heart-wall, and other data.
The computer also prints a graph for each separate item of information or a comparison graph combining any two of the factors.
With this information the cardiologist and surgeon can determine if an operation will repair the damage and the best time to perform the surgery.
The development of the Duke project involved the work of surgeons, cardiologists, radiologists, mathematicians, electrical engineers, statisticians and computer experts.
The end result of the research program. Dr.*Spach said, may be the saving or improving of the lives of cowitless chilien.
In the northern province ol Thua Thien, 101st Air Cavalry Division troops turned up a 2^-ton cache of armament, including mortars and 20.000 rounds of small arms ammunition.
the field in preconyention spending for the elusive nomination, Reagans people were not far behind.
The swarming pro-Rockefeller troops were adding up all of the bits and pieces they could turn up to argue that Nixon will not become the nominee Wednesday night. They pointed to breaks here and there in the Nixon armament.
A backlog of resentment against Rockefeller for not having campaigned for Barry Gold-water in 1964 was beginning to show itself. No delegate talked about it in those terms, but the resentment residue was there.
What was incumbent on Rockefeller, scheduled to make the scene tonight, was a personal salesmanship to individual delegates.
Nixon would appear later, accompanied by his wife, daughters and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers grandson, to stand for endless, sweating hours to shake hands with the faithful.
George Wallaces American Independent Party prepared to hold its first state coivention today in California amid confusion caused by rival factioes staging sessions at separate sites.
One man claiming to be state chairman has scheduled his own convention in a downtown Sacramento hotel. Another group recognized by Wallace is meeting at a motel on the outskirts of the state capital.
Thats a sign of a healthy party, to have a little dissen-son, said Wallace as he arrived to address the motel mating and be proclaimed ^ its choice for president.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey promised to fire Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey after a disputed report that the longtime draft boss had endorsed Wallace.
Both Humphrey and rival can-didate Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., called for more efforts to aid the starving populace of Biafra, the breakaway region involved in Nigerias civil war. McCarthy said it is intolerable that our own government has contented itself with what must be seen as vain and futile gestures while human life is at stake.*
Indirect' Word From Hanoi Heard
GARDEN CITY. N.Y. (UPI) Newsday, a Long Island daily newspaper* reported Saturday that Hanoi has advised Washington indirectly and with great caution it would cancel its expected offensive in South Vietnam in return for a complete cessation of bombing raids against the North.
'Ibe report was contained in a copyrighted story by Flora Lewis, Washington columnist for Newsday.
This message, Miss Lewis said, sent inrectly and with great caution has come just when Secretary of State (Dean) Rusk has made clear that there
Phosphate Mine Helps Payments
SUA4MER SCHOOL QUEEN . . . Vickie Lee (teal^D is the ECU summer beauty queen. Standing is runnermp Helen Cook.
Queen Named At ECU
Green - eyed blonde Vickie
Ann Lee, a 2^year-old geography major of Kinston, is the new Summer School Queen of East Carolina University.
Miss Lee, chosen by having the largest number of student penny-votes, was sponsored by Phil Kappa Tau Paternity. First runner - up Helen Cook of Savannah, Ga., was sponsored by Kappa Sigma Paternity.
The crowning of Queen Vickie by student government Presid
ent Cherry Stokes was a high
light of the annual Summer School Dance.
The queen is a graduate of Southwood High School in Kinston and a former Miss Kinston. A sister of Delta Zeta sorority, Vickie stands 5-feet-7 and weighs 120. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ashley S. Lee of Rt. 4, Kinston.
Miss Cook, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M, Cook of Savannah, Ga.
Tobacco Averages $68 On Georgia, S.C. Belts
Growers Pleased
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP) A former North Caro-
Plue-cured tobacco on 'the South CarolinvBorder North Carolina Belt has been auctioned the first three days lor an average of about $68 a hundred pounds, a figure generally pleasing to growers.
The Pederal State Market News Service reported that price averages Friday were
linian who now serves as an
sistant to the u:s. secretary of P? hundredweight of the day - before. There were several
is to be no bombing halt for now.
Miss Lewis, who did not elaborate on the channels the message had taken, said Rusk had appeared to harden the U.S. position on the bombing by stating assurances there would be a reciprocal move by Hanoi must come from some responsible authoritative source.'
She said the private feeler from Hanoi would not appear to fulfill that requirement.
commerce says phosphate exports from eastern North Carolina will help offset the national balanace of payments deficit.
Lawrence Redmond, a native of Lumberton, made the prediction at the dedication Friday of North Carolina State Ports Au^ thoritys balk cargo handling facility at Morehead City.
The $11.4 million storage and loading complex was financed by the Commerce Departments Economic .Development Administration to provide a deepwater port for Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.s $95 million open pit mining operation in Beaufort County.
Phosphate, a dark sand-like mineral, is used throughout the world as a primary ingredient of fertilizers.
Redmond said the new cargo facility, by providing access to foreign ports, will help relieve the gold outflow caused by American spending abroad.
Volume Mixed
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)-VoI-ume of sales by markets ranged from light to heavy with steady to lower prices for most grades of Georgia-FIorida flue-cured tobacco Friday The Federal-State Market News Service reported declines from Thursday were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds for promirtgs and nondescript.
The principal change in offer
ings Friday was the appearance changes of $1 to $.1, but no def- of a larger percentage of leaf.
inite trend. but more than 60 per cent of the
Quality improved, with a sales still involved low and fair greater percentage of fair lugs | primings and nondescript-and less priming and nonrle-l Gross sales Thursday totaled script. 110,104,910 pounds, .averaging
Volume continued heavy, with[$67.87 per hundred, four cents
all markets having more leaf than could be so;d in the alloted time. Sales totaled 20,073,887 pounds for the first two days with 4.9 per cent going to Stabilization Corp.
Bid averages and changes from the previous day included: Leaf: Fair lemon $74, up $1. Cutters: Low lemon $76, unchanged.
Lugs: Fair lemon $73, changed;_ low lemon $70, changed; fair orange $69, changed.
Priming: Good lemon $73, up $1; fair lemon $70, up $1, low lemon $67, unchanged; fair orange $69, unchanged; low orange $66, unchanged.
un-
un-
un-
At least three other firms Nondescript: Best (priming) North Carolina Phosphate,poorest $a5, down Dresser Industries and FMCj$2.
Corp.have announced plans to
join Texas Gulf in development Uan/st/Ai*
of the rich phosphate reserves n^novi^r
in eastern North Carolina.
To Desegregate
WILMINGTON (UPI) - The New Hanover County schools will be completely desegregated by the 1970-71 school year, according to a plan approved by the school board Friday night.
New Hanover County was ordered to submit a desegregation plan to U. S. Eastern Dietrict
less than on Wednesday. Marketing for the first two days totaled 21 million pounds at an average of $67.89.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades and changes from t h e previous day:
Cutters low lemon, C5L, $76, up $1.
Lugs good lemon, x31, $78, unchanged; fair lemon. x41, $73, unchanged; fair orange, x4F, $73 unchanged; low orange, x5f. $70 unchanged.
Primings good lemon, p31, $73 unchanged; fair lemon, p41, $70, down $1; low lemon, j)51, $68 unchanged; fair orange, p4f $69, down $1; low orange, p5f, $66 down $1.
Nondescript best (proming side;, nil, $62 down $2.
Poorest- n2, $55 down $4. -
Migration Loss In New Zealand
AUCKLAND. Niw Zealand (AP) More people left New Zealand in the year ended March 31 than arrived to settle.
It was the first time in many years that this has happened. The result was a migralioii loss
Court Judge Algernon L. Bui-1 of 10,147 compared with a gain
of 13,499 in the previous year.
The natural increase re,>orted by the government statistician was 37,091, making New Zealands population 2,755,092 at March 31.
ler by Monday.
The plan calls for continuation of freedom of choice for the 1968-69 school year, except that Negro students who formerly attended the all-Negro bchool
which has been closed by the I ---------------
school board will be assigned to
white schools. v-Rairman mao
. .i.fr'' "rFor' Marriage
school districts will he zoned ^ ^
geographically for the 1969-70! KOHIMA, India (.AP) Who school year. said Chairman Mao is averse to
Jaycee State Executiva Committee Saturday
JAYCEE STATE EXECUTIVES ... The Jaycee SUte Executive Committee met wKh local Jaycees here Saturday afternoon at the Greenville oose tjodge for a businesa session before the Boya Home Bowl Game at Flckten Stadium Saturday night. The State Jayceea aponsored the Boya Home Bowl Game if* the benefit of the Lake Waccamaw Boya Home. Committee membera.
from left to right are Billy Laughinghouae, State Secretary; Tony Antony, Administrative National Director; Jim Church. State Preaident; BUI Reynolds, Executive Vice President aeif Tom Wattes, legal Counsel for the State Jaycees. It was the first time the State Execuiivo Committee has met in
_(love and marriage?
MASONIC NOTICE Two of the Communist
Greenville Lodge Chinese proverbs captured from No. 284 AF. & A.M. the rebel Nagas who returned iw will have a stated after trainiag in China, read communication Mon thu.s: day, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. All Marriage has many pains
Master masons are cordially but celibacy has NO pleasures * invited. H is better for a woman to
Hyatt R. Hlghsmith, Master marry a man who loves her
Edward D. Austin, Secty than a man whom she loves.V.7
y
, A
\ \
>Sundy, August A ^968
Register All Of Campus Vehicles
\
Now that East Carolina has imposed a fee for tudent vehicles registered with the university, both the city and ECU /Officials should institute.|a pro-^ gram to see that all vehicles are registered.
About e year ago city police surveyed parked cars, on the streets and found a considerable number which were operated by students bu|; had not been registered at East Caroliha.
The list was turned over to the university for appropriate action.
We believe that in the future similar surveys should be conducted once of twice during the school year at un-scheduled times. This should be a cooperative effort on the part of the city and university.
The student who willingly pays his auto regis
tration fee should not have to shoulder the ^financial load of providing parking areas for students who attempt to avoid this fee.
No doubt the street-by-street surveys require quite an effort oft the citys part. However in the future every car found which is not registered will mean additional fees paid to the university. And since these fees are required by law to be used for parking and traffic fa'Cilities, everyone will benefit.
Street congestion and inadequate parking are everyones problem. If does a college student little good to have a car if he cannot move about on uncongested streets. Thus city ^and university cooperation is imperative in solving the problems. One of the best areas of cooperation will be in seeing that every student car is registered under the new fee system.
Reagan Mostly Are^ Recogpition Due
Helped Himself Our Teener Leaguers
By WILLIAM A SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Ronald Reagans quick visit to North Carolina had a predictable effect it cemented or asiur-ed nothing. But it generated more fresh support for Reagans * unannounced * candidacy for the presidential nomination than for Jim Gardner for governor.
Getting additional support among imcommitted Southern delegations just in case probably was the purpose of the former movei star, now California governors stop over for a few hours in Winston-Salem.
It was billed as a fundraising evening with Ronald Reagan and Jim Gardner, complete with a $100-a-plate dinner, a rally of Republicans and an hour long speech by Reagan. The spotlight of course, was on Reagan.
WILLUM
SHIRES
Reagan also found time to meet privately, on friendly handshaking terms, with 25 or 30 national convention de- gates from North Carolina --.and several neighboring states. Sources said he made no attempt to extract pledges of support during these meetings.
Gardners Position Gardner arrived with and left with Reagan, and basked in the warmth of the publicity spotlight at the rally, the dinner and at a news conference.
Reagan spoke on many_ topics including almost all national issues and his own possible presidential candidacy. But he added that he came to North Carolina In order to boost Jim Gardner.
It was supposed to be Gardners party and presumably it was. The nloney raised beyond expenses will go into the state GOP campaign war chest, and Gardner got a great deal of publicity.
But the assessment of political observers and sources
was that if anyone gained support it was Reagan.
Gardner Dangling The Reagan - Gardner event with Gardner still dangling on somewhat of a limb as head of the uncommitted 29-vote Nortii Carolina delegation to the convention in Miami Beach.
True, Reagan didnt ask outright for delegate support But he repeated ^at he would accept if nominated. And Hea-gan aidtt were spreading the word that they were highly encouraged and optimistic.
Gardner, the states GOP^ nominee for governor, said' some time ago that he favors Richard M. Nixon as the 1968 Republican standard -bearer and later than he hopes Nelson Rockefeller does not get the nomination. Still later, last week, there were reports that Gardner might be leaning toward Reagan.
The fact is that Gardner and most other members of the North Carolina delegation are likely to support Nixon on the first ballot. But Reagan may also get some first ballot support. If Nixon falters and slips back without an early ballot nomination, or if a deadlock develops most North Carolina support probably including Gardner will go to Reagan.
Low Key Effort The Reagan visit to North Carolina, a low key effort despite a rousing political speech, appears to have been for the purpose of assuimnce that in the event of a Nixon collapse, a deadlock or Reagan bandwagon, North Carolina would be favorable toward Reagan.
' Apparently it will. The Reagan people seemed to be satisfied. For Jim Gardner, it was just a bit too early to try to choose the eventual winnir and make a firm committment.
Two Offices
Congressional candidate Vo-it Gilmore of Southern Pines has promised to set up at least two, possibly more offices in the sprawling Eight District if he is elected.
Gilmore says the newly-carved district stretches across 4,661 square miles, contains 433,219 people arid needs congressional service within quick reach of the people. Specific locations of the proposed offices would be chosen later, he said.
Tomorrow the Greenville Teener League All-Stars will begin competition in the National.Teener League Tournament in Easton, Pa.
Our local Teener All-Stars reached the finals after a summer of local baseball and then sweeping through state and district tournaments. Now the national championship is narrowed down to five teams of which the Greenville All-Star team is one.
Even at this point, by reaching the national finals, the local All-Star players have brought national recognition to their home community.
It has been an outstanding year so far for the Teeners and it is entirely possible that the team could bring home the national championship. Regardless of whether the boys do or not, however, all Greenville is proud of this plucky team. Every Greenville citizen will be backing the team during this final climactic week.
Slow Start On
500,000 Jobs
' Gallup
nded
mmi &\ Declino
*^Betdba Life Fm on tbe Pill, Father! Aspirin ... TranfpiiKzers ..
By ALVIN TAYLOR
By JEAN HELLER
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnsons program to put 500,000 hard-core unem-loyed to work is off to a slow start, say project officials, partly because employers de
unfilled because transportation problems are prohibitive.
When the National Alliance of Businessmen was launched last January under the leadership of Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor
Southernese Creeps In
mand too many skills and the x Co., its goal was to put 100-unemployed want too much ooo hard-core unemployed to
Southernese ha* a way of working its way Into the American language.
Thus you all the southern for you, plural has
gradually come into wider use.
Now we hear stars of nationally televised shows telling their audiences with a
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATfD
Ettabllshad 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon*
and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publlther*
BaterHI at Post Offlce. Greenvflte. N.C. m ecoBd clau natl matter
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The Assqclaced Pnm la exclusively entitled vo use for publi. cadon all uewx dlspatcbea credMed to U or not otherwlae credited to thla paper and also tbe local news puMlabed hereto.' AH lishta of publlcatloos of apedai oiapatcoee here are also reserved.
money.
The program, operated by the National Alliance of Businessmen, has received thousands of pledges of jobs from industry, but it is having trouble filling the openings.
NAB administrators in 10 major cities covered in an Associated Press survey agreed that job pledges far exceed placement, although officials In only four of the 10 could proyicje .exact figures.
In those four Newark, Cleveland, Chicago and Pittsburgh pledges totaled 21,-477 ad jobs filled added up to 166.
Nonetheless, officials expressed confidence that the joint government-industry venture eventually will succeed. Jack McGowen, NAB director in San Francisco, put it this way: It is a little too early to jtKlge the long - range effect, but we are encouraged by what we consider a newly aroused section of public conscience. We are optimistic. ,
Program administrators in the 10 cities surveyed said problems encountered most requently were:
Jobs offered sometimes require skills the hard-core unemployed do not possess.
Jobs pledged often do not pay well enough to encourage the unemployed to abandon their welfare checks.
Some jobs evaporate before NAB can produce applicants for interviews.
Placement proced u r e s, the process of matching an applicant with a job, have been slowed by administrative red tape and manpower shortages.
Job pledges sometimes go
work by next summer and
500.000 to work by the summer of 1971.
In June, Johnson called on the NAB to find another 200,-000 jobs for needy youth this summer and congratulated Ford on NABs remarkabli performance Im securing
133.000 pledges of permanent jobs from companies throughout the countiy.
Job pledges for both the permanent and summer job programs have come in fast, NAB officials say in some cases much faster than they expected.
But pledges are one thing; placements another.
Newark and other cities reported that some of the unemployed have rejected jobs. NAB officials and businessmen reported that 26 persons hired did not report for work, 19 refused, and many did not report for interviews.
Almost twice as many spots were not filled because of rejections by employers. In 166 instances, businessmen refused to hire applicants; in 52 cases, employers filled jobs wih other than NAB applicants, and in 134 cases, employers cancelled jobs before NAB applicants got there.
NAB officials say they are being frustrated, too by red tape and misunderstandings.
Other Editors Say Verdict Up To People
cheery wave. Well see you all next we^.
Whatever the George Wallace candidacy for president may be doing to tiie nation it is throwing out a few new Southern expressions.
A couple of weeks ago Wallace was being interviewed on a national news show. The questicming went something like this:
Quote
Father Time is not always a hard parent, and, though he tarries for none of his chiidren, often lays his hand lightly on those who have used him well. Charles Dickens
(The Raleigh Times)
The State Highway Patrol surely must have helped make our roads safer during the first half of this year by the sharp increase in the number of arrests for speeding and for drunken dri-drivers are two of the surest ving.Speeders and drunken drivers are two of the surest killers on the highways,and anything to reduce their numbers is bound to reduce highway deaths.
During the first half of this ear, arrests for speeding totalled 73,866, an increase of 65 per cent over the 44,722 arrested during the same period of 1967. Arrests for dninken driving totalled 8,880, an increase of 54 per cent over the 5,73iP^or the same period in 1967.
The Patrols crackdown on speeders and drunks was helped along by use of new weapons, such as the Vascar sf>eed clocking device, and the breathalyzer or drunko-meter tests. In addition. Moor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph Howland ordered the crackdown as a high way safety measure.
Untortunately, arrests by the Patrol tell only half the highway safety story. U n til there is appropriate co u r t action, the full effect of the arrest cant be measured, and in too many cases there never really is appropriale court
action. ______
There still are too many ourtsa nd too many jurors who wont regard traffic vio-serious. Too many jurors are lations as really being serious. Too many jurors are too ready to remember that they could well be charged with a traffic violation, and that they wouldnt then want the court to convict them. Too aret oo willing to accept a many prosecutinvattorneys are too willing to accept a plea to a lesser offense, though it must be remembered that many such lesser pleas are accepted because the prosecutor knows there is little chance that the court will convict on the more serious offense.
'This attitude on the part of courts and juror only reflects all to accurately public opinion on traffic law violations. So many peop.e lust wont regard them seriously enought. The average man would be horrified if a drunken man ran up and down the highway indiscrimihately firing a highpowered rifle. Yet the same average citizen would only shrug his should-ek if a drunken man drove up and down the highway in a high-powered car.
When the average citizen learns to treat the automobile as he would any other deadly weapon, well soon have safer highways.
ALTIN
TAYLOl
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK _MIAMI BEACHThe incalculable importance of the Gallup Poll showing Richard M. Nixon a surer winner than Gov. Nelson Rockefeller can ^ be seen in the way it ended an alarmingly rapid deterioration in Nixons strength.
Prior to the Miami Heralds release of Dr. George Gallups la.t pre-convention sampling, Nixons strategists had good reason to worry. Gov. Ronald Reagans gains in the South were* steady^and real, particularly in North Carolina, Alabama, and Louisiana.
To counteract this, Nixon forces were pushing a harder sell tiian ever before. One Nixon, delegate from Arizona was circulating around shaky Southern delegates, attacking Reagan, and lamenting how embarrassing it would be for the Republicans to nominats a Presidential candidate under tiireat of recall by voters of his own state.
At the Nixon camp's request' Senator Strom T h u mond was employing all hii prestige to keep South Caro-iijias 22 delegates with Nir on under the unit rule. Charlton Lyons, grand old man oi Louisiana ^publicans, planned to exert similar pressurt against a drift toward Reagan.
But Nixons problems did not end in the South. The enigmatic Gov. James Rhodes, who in June had virtually conceded the nomination to Nixon, was changing his mind again. He told associates ov" er the weekend he would havo his name placed In nomination as a favorite son and would stay that way for ona ballot or maybe two. Similarly, the favorite-son candidacy of Sen. Clifford Case which has the effect of denying Nixon votes had won all but four of New Jerseys 40 delegaj^.
Following Sunday ni^ts climate here of hotel-lpbby conversations about N i xon slipping, publication of the Gallup Poll was a precious and unexpected windfall (so surprising to Nixon for c e s that press secretary Herb Klein called Gallup headquar ters in Princeton, N. J. to confirm the published results).
Rockefeller strategists Immediately countered. Publici-ly they released polls from key industrial states. Privately, they placed telephone calls to uncommitted party leaders claiming that tho Gallup Poll failed to show how much Nixon strength comes from Southern states
by
Now governor, you were
quoted as saying you would ----- ------
knock rioters on tite head. which will be c^ied
Yes, suh, WaUace replica. George Wallace anyway. If they were rioting and looting I would knock em in the head.
There was a pause. You would knock them on the head? the questioner repeat ed.
But these countermeasures scarcely dented the renewed surge in Nixons momentum, particularly among the press who quickly resumed fore-caking the inevitability of Nix >ns nomination. Rocke*
* fejjers high command met
Yes suh, Wallace answerrtfough aU (rf Tuesday in I. Thats right. I would New Wk- without great sue-
ed
knock em in the head.
. .. you would knock them on the head, the questioner was heard to murmur.
Knocking in the head may be imprecise English but another old southern expression has seen the light of day nationally. - -
ECU student Nancy Pate works part time in a local drug store.
She Is accustomed once she has filled an order to asking (Continued On Page 5)
great
cess, to concoct more effective ways of counteract i n g Gallup.
In truth. Rockefeller insiders were deeply shocked that not only GaUup but their own statewide polls revealed Nixon as a formidable vote-getter in the industrial states.
Moreover, it was Nixons poll strength that triggered the decision of Richard Ogil-vie, Republican nominee for Governor of Illinois, to announce for Nixon. Ogilvie, a (Contlnned On Page 5)
Strength For Today
Do Studies Push 'Separatism
united press international
J
AdverUfilnf rates and deadllnet available Member AuU Bureau of Circulation.
upoo requeet
By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE GREATNESS
The word great has often been used in history to designate persons whose lives were tragic and sometimes ignominious. Alexander the Great conquered the world and showed himself to oe a person of outstanding qualities, but he killed his best friend In a quarrel and died in his early tmr-ties as the result of a drunken bout. Herold the Great built the temple through which Jesus walked, but he was so ignominious that a whole nation rejoiced when he died. Catherine the Great was one of the outstanding rulers of the eighteenth century, b u t tliere has been a lot of grinning and chuckling over her notorious personal life.
'The world has a way oi conferring the title QreaJ uy-^r. people who accomplLsh something .startling. The truth u! the
matter is that /ight alunjj tlit contemporary ili
street where we live there are probably pe<H)lc who are truly great in heart. Many tn office - holder retires with a string of little victories to his credit, but these little victories solvedLsome tangled problems and helped some afflicted people. Some of the outstanding books, poems, statues and pictures have emerged from lives that contemporaries regarded as colorless.
We cant tell who is great and who Isn't until the Lord is through balancing his books., Historians are constantly calling our attention to the greatness of certain figures 'hat have long been considered of no consequence in the ecM'd of world affairs.
The title Great is a precious title and few have been worthy to bear it. Discrimination is recommended as we le-view history and contemplate liw.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The three staff studies released by the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders supports the earlier findings of the commission that the nation is moving two two societies, one black, one white separate and unequal. The studies appear to push that movement along.
The study dealing with ghetto retailers, based on a survey In 16 cities, sh o u 1 d cerUinly sharpen the attitudes of Negroes and whites across the counters of ghetto stores and wwild seem to provide some Negroes with a rationale for future rlotings and looting.
Some of the points it made (with my comments in parenthesis) are:
Most merchants live t w o miles and some as much as eight miles from their businesses. (How many Federated stockholders live in back' ^f the storey^ N
The ratio of Jews am o n g retailers Is higher than in the general population. Businesses surveyed were owned 39 per cent by Jews, 35 per cent by Protestants and 24' per cent by Catholics. (Thats true in many white neighborhoods. The Catholic ratio also seems high in proportion to the general population.)
The Cost Of Shoplifting
About 36 per cent endorse the idea of pricing goods higher to cover the cost of theft and vandalism. (This indicates that 64 per cent of ghetto businessmen are simpletons. Every business in the world must price its goods high enough to cover the cost of insurance, shoplifting, robbery and vandalism or go broke.)
About 12 per cent endorse the Idea of bargaining with each customer and tak i n g whatever breaks you can get. (All over the country to-dav thousands of Americans, white, black and red, are dick
ering with auto dealers, bargaining for lower than Hit prices on 1968 models because the 1969 models will soon be out.)
BUHRR
BOESSNEB
About 55 per cent of the merchants complain about the propensity of people around him to be criminal, violent, lazy and rude. (Dont they realize that Molotov cocktails are part of the game?)
\ Schlock GooUs
More than a thinl of the retailers believed In buying seconds or soiled produc t s. (There are many stores and some chain operations in
white neighborhoods specializing in seconds.)
Ghetto merchants are inclined to blame the criminal element for rioting (Isnt a rioter a criminal?), and think that many Negroes are better off than many whites. Many ghetto dwellers are inclined to steal, cheat or be rude, and to pass bad checks, Negro shoppers must be watched carefully; ghetto stores must be burglar proof, merchants say.
The report found that t h typical merchant is white, around 50, a Democrat, a nonjoiner, not active in the civil rights movement, and comparatively poorly educated. About one in^geven was born outside the United States.
On the bright side, most merchants employ Negroes, only 41 per cent extend credit and only 12 per cent chargt for credit, with a median rat# of' 1 per cent -a month (lesi than many big stores in whit# areas chargf>
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Observations From Editorial Columns
FREE RIDE
TTie Senate already has passed and the House Public Works Committee approved a bill which would permit rne use of triple-trailer truck trains on Interstate highways. The rigs could weigh up to 69 tons and the vehicles measure eight and a half feet in width. The weight is almost double the present limit and the width six inches greater.
It seems obvious that if these giant contraptions are turned loose on the Nations highways they will add to he hazards and inconvenience of general travel and confer I competitive advantage on those who own and operate hem ovr the owners of smaller trucks, commerciid and >rivate, to say nothing of other modes erf transpcHtation.
If the time has arrived for this step in the evolution of nighway transportation, sound public poU<qr, it would seem, demands that those who use these road giants pay not only the $2.8 billion"' the Department of '&ansportati(m has said it would cost to fit the system to accommodate theni, but I he privilege represented in the use of a public facility to carry on a private enterprise. It is a legitimate cost of business which should be levied on transportati(m, not imposed Indiscriminately on the motoring public. Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer
ADVERTISING ISNT A BIG, BAD WOLF*
Everyody talks about advertising but hardly anybody wants to do anything about it
When asked about their over-all attitudes toward advertising, 41 per cent of Americans consider themselves favorable toward it, 14 per cent unfavorable and the rest are indifferent or have mixed feelings. Most consumers agree that idvertising has helped to raise our standard of living, though hey question some of its social effects. But contra^ to the /iews of critics, only 1 per cent of the adult public thinks advertising is in need of more government regidation.
These are some of the findings of Advertising in America; The Consumer View, written by Harvard Business School professors Raymond A. Bauer and Stephen A. Greyser and based in part on 1,846 personal interviews conducted among a crossi-section of adult Americans. The authmrs report that advertising does not rank as a burning issue for Americans in the mid4960s. While it is a real source of ron-cem to some people, like the weather, it is also a convenient topic for ritualized griping. It is reassuring to leam that the authors also discovered that the consumer is no passive, helpless target of communications. Bfe has built-in defense mechanisms against advertising (read propaganda?), such as boredom, doubt, personal experience or disinterest.
An experiment going on In Britain, however, suggests that the power of advertistag should not be understimated. Under pressure from the governments Board (rf Trade, which believes that If less money were spent on advertising the prcie of consumer inducts could be cut, tiie two largest soap companies marketed a new but unadvertised detergent. Equri in quality and effectiveness to the highly advertised ' brands, the socalled state soaps sell for 20 per cent less. Although their recommendation as a best buy by the countrys leading consumer organization received widespread publicity, supermarkkets report that the cheaper brands are a flop. Housewives simply^ arent buying them but are continuing to plunk down their shilling and pence for the most expensive, better-known brands. Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier
MAYBE THIS, MAYBE THAT
After a more or less thorough survey of the nationally syndicated columnists, editorial pages over the country, television commentators and the like, we're prepared to report that never before in a presidential election year have so many words been written with so few firm statements.
What with all the weird happenings, past, present and future, nobody seems willing to put bis prophets mantle on the line. Theyre all ruimlng scared. A t^ical political column is devoted mainly to qualifications on the one hand this, on the other band that, escape clauses, double, triple and quadruple hedges and outright gibberish.
Its understandable of course. After all the surprises since last winter, no expert is anxious to risk his reputation with a fearless forecast Even so, this is a disservice to American joumalisum, whldi has never been
nius we are prepared to go on record with the only flat statement youll find in the press or on the air: There will be an election In November. Weather permitting, of course; and barring a national catastrophe beyond any mans power to foresee; or the advance concession and surrender by all candidates but one; or the untimely demise of the lot of them; or ... Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. f, 1828 No Increase Of Tax jPat For Greenville This Year Greenville in all orobdbili-ty will go through another year without any increase in its tax rate, there will be a new dty manager after thirty days, a new fire truck will be purchased immediate.^, all doss must be vaccinated against rabies, and several other improvements in the dty
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4, 19685
A Conservative ViewFirst Things First: Which Hound Gets The Honors?
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Well, sir, we are tom asunder all over again iq Rap-p^annock County. You will thyik, if you follow these occasional dispatches, that we are a mighty quarrelsome people here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, but it truly isnt* so. Whole days go by mornings, anyhow when we scarcely have a difference of (pinion. But last month it was the Poor Store. Now its the Official Hound.
The Poor Store had to do with the decision of th U. S. Department of Agriculture to stari distributing free food to our officially certified poor. People are still muttering about that, but something else has come along.
Its a long stmy, and I may not have all the facts straight, for I got most of them about 3 oclock in the morning this past Saturday over near Alum Springs Baptist Church. 'Thats in Culpepo* Ctounty, just to the east. We were night - hunting. Things are a little foggy.
To go back to the beginn-
^ing, the Virginia Gen*al Assembly adopted an act in 19-6^ declaring t)ie American foxhound to be the official dog of Virginia. We already had a State bird, the cardinal; and a State tree, the dogwood; and it seemed a nice idea to have a State dog, the foxhound.
As a general proposition, the act was well regarded here in Rappahannock County. "^Foxhounds are taken with great seriousness in these parts. The story is that after The War, a hundred years ago, the breed was preserved from George' Washingtons or-ginal pack right here in Rappahannock. Half of the residents own hounds; the otti-er half listen to them.
Time passed, and the next step was to have some literal depiction of the official dog to appear (m State maps and other publications. Within the past three months, two candidates have arisen. One is White Ella. The other is what may be called the (tompo-site Hound. The State Art Oy-mmission is caught in the mi
ddle. So is Governor. Godwin. Tlte presidenti^ election may turn on the outcome. /1 The 1966 ct, you will understand, did not specify any particular hound. After the law was passed, the friends of White Ella began to push her as The Model for 'Hie Hound. Their case has great merit. Whelped in 1922, White Ella was a Tigg hound all white with lemon ears. She was owned by John D. Blair, Jr., of Richmond, a tobacco merchant. He carried her all over Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. She won the Virginia State championship at Suffolk in 1925. Then she went on to Nashville for the grand nationals, ran in the snow from 7 at night until 2 in the morning, and swept the field. Two weeks later, back in Virginia, she gave birth to seven puppies. She had^a wild goose mouth. A greaf hound, and no doubt about it.
All right. Mr. Blair spent $1,500 to have White Ellas portrait pmnted by a iHch-mond artist, Mrs. June Hunt-
(
er. He then went to the Governor, and Mr. Godwin, not re^alizing what he was getting into, sort of unofficially approved the idea 'of White Ellas being The Hound.
Meanwhile, another faction developed, taking the reason-o able position that The Hound ought not to be any one par-tit^ar hound, but rather a composite of the best features of bench and hunting hounds. This faction, headed by C. J. Ireland, president of the Fox Hunters Association, commissioned a separate portrait, just completed by C. C. Fawcett of KirkWood, Mo. Mr. Fawcett formerly was art director for the Ralston-Pur-ina Company.
The question is, Which hound? White Ella? Or the Composite?
'This past Saturday evening Bll I^BC called up, and asked did It want to go night hunting. Mr. Lyne is the county agent. He would rather hunt foxes than eat. We went out about 10:30, picked up Milton Yancey, Bob Apper-son, and James Alvin Compton, and they turned 34 hounds loose at 11 oclock. It was a wet night too wet, as it turned out and the scent didnt rise until nearly 2 A. M. Then the hounds picked up a pair of greys, and the night was suddenly clamorous. A hound named Steamboat led the race, but Lynes Kelso was In there all night long.
Gff and on, the matter of White Ella and the Ckimpo-site kept coming up. Later I was told that if (jovernor
Godwin puts the Composite -
on State maps, the Democratic party is doi for to Virginia. M. Irelands faction is just as convinced the oTier way. \ ^
James Alvin had ro miHt, so he left early. I got home at 5 oclock in the morning. Yancey was still stretched out on the hood of his old red sedan, blissful as a deckchair tourist on a South Spa-cific cruise. Steamboat was still crying on the trail, her -voice as sweet as a Basin Street trombone. The fog had lifted and the night was fuU of stars. Next the Republican convention, but who cares white Ella and the Composite come berore the Art Commission on first. It Humphrey and Nixon arent alarmed, they ought to be.
MR. BIG
Outdoor Activity Is^
A Midsummer Custoni
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES coons and guards them.
RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:
Midsummer brings a great deal of outdoor activity across the state and Inevitably results in a collection of wild animal stories, years in the newspaper vernacular but interesting and true.
For example, there is one about two otters trapp^ in a pan and tamed by their captor to become playful pets. And one of baby raccons found beneath a stump in a woods, carried home and fed by medicine dropper and baby bottle until now, nine weeks later, tiicy frolic and tease the family co<hi dog.
The otters, perhaps the only native North Carolina otters in captivity, belong to Frank A. Harvey of Atlantic.
They were tamed easily, Harvey says, and now seek human companionship. Harvey built a pen with a water-filled trench in which the otters, one male and one female, play and badger each other as they would in the wild. They thrive on fish and other natural food.
An unusual fish story. Paul Norman of Newport felt he was on the track of something when he went spearfishing in Newport River me other day, and he was right.
The location he chose was near the Morehead-Beauf o rt Bridge which is usually a pretty "good fishing spot Aftera few exploratory dives, Norman thought he was a lurking prize. He approached cautiously and quietly, and there it was his quarry. He struck.
Tlie result was the landing of a 32 inch flounder waiving 15 pounds, and a picture of Norman holding the huge fish published in the local newspaper Morehead City.
will be made as a result of action at last nights meeting of the Board of Aldermen. . .
Mias Whitehurst Entertains
Miss Mary Alice Whitehurst was hostess at a lovely dinner last evening In honor of her birthday. . . A three -course dinner was served the following guests: Misses Elizabeth Madrin, Louise Clark, Henrietta Hyde, Grace Wayne and Bessie Louise Albritton. .
The raccoons called Eenie and Meenie, are the pets of 13 year old Cindy Cox of Hertford.
Her father, Tom Cox, found three baby raccoons in a den back in May and brought them home. Cindy, assisted by her parents, cared for them. One died, but Eenie and Meenie thrived and grew.
'They graduated from medicine dropper feeding to milk and cereal and now eat almost anyteing. But, in raccoon fashion, they are very fastidious and wash every tiiing thoroughly before dinning.
An exception is a special treat Cmdy provides vanilla ice cream.
Along higher elevations of the Glue Ridge Parkway visitors and tourists who watch closely may glimpse wild hogs on the ridge tops.
Parkrangers report there are numbers of wild hogs roaming the mountain area, many of them with young at this time of year. But they are furtive, elusive and ferocious if cornered. Visitors who spot them are advised to leave them alone. The same, of course, is true of tee bears in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Rectait contracts approved by tee states Purchase and Contract division include one for turkey wing tags and sealing pliers' for the department of Agriculture, at a cost of $3,209.40.
Also, Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro will be get t i n g some new rocking chairs costing $2,135.
One of the largest of the recently approved contracts is for disposable trash boxes at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the amount of $14,817.60.
Raccoons, like otters, are very playful and, in fact mischievous. The pair at the Cox home delights in teasing Old Bustle' the familys coon dog. Surprisingly, the dog appears to love the rac-
From all reports, the floors of tobacco warehouses on the South Carolina and Boarder North Carolina markets were considerably neater this year on opening day. There was some spillage of leaf but a
pre-sheeting agreement in the industry apparently prevented the usual mess. Aso, on some of the markets the crowds wanted to make sure candidates could get through the aisles. There was much sweeping and straivtening.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Aug. 4, the 217th day of 1968. There are 149 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in hist<^:
On this date in 1941, Britain declared war on Germany to begin World War I, and tee United States proclaimed its neutrality.
On this date:
In 1790, a U.S. naval force that later became the Coast Guard was formed.
In 1916, the United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25 million.
In 1944, in World War H, Nazi police captured 14-year-old Anne Frank and seven other Jews in their hiding place in Amsterdam.
In 1955, 11 U.S. Air Force fliers captured during the Korean War reached Hong Kong. They had been freed after 2^ years in prison in Communist China. /
In 1964, the bodies of civil rihts workers Michael Schwrner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney were found in a newly built earth dam near Philadelphia, Miss.
Ten years ago; The Greek ^Cypriot underground on Cyprus declared a truce with Turkish Cypriots and British security forces.
Five years ago; The FBI was holding Joseph Valachi of the Cosa Nostra in secret protective custody after disclosure that he had been supplying federal agents with information about a national crime syndicate
One year ago; North Vietnam was blanketed by a record number of U.S. bombing missions.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
thorough pragmatist, had hinted to friends that if his own polls showed Rockfeller the best vote-better in Illinois, he would back Rockefeller. Instead,' Ogllvies just-completed polls Indicated both could carry the state with Nixon slightly stronger.
In the next week, he will be fortunate to keep his prr sent delegates.
Indeed' the only remote way Nixon might be stopped is through a combination of F. Clifton Whites exj^rt delegate collection team picking off Nixon delegates for Reagan and by Ohios Rhodes and other favorite sons staying uncommitted. B u t White is encountering harder resistance from Nixon delegates, and Rhodes is no man to put his finger in the dike if a Nixon flood is^mmmcnt. For this vastly improved prognosis, Nixon must ma i n 1 y thank Dr. Gallup.
Ogilvie's endorsement Tuesday was not unexpected but came four days earlier
than planned fitting t h e
bandwagon strategy of the Nixon camp (which had urged Ogilvie to announce just as soon as possible). What speeded Ogilvies decision was
both published speculation g ^ t
that he might be dritting to- TClVlOr v^Ol. ward Rockefeller and a weekend trip to downstate Illinois revealing party regulars serious over Sen. Charles Percys endorsement of Rockefeller.
(Continued From Page 4)
The Rockefeller camp still hopes Nixon will be portrayed as a loser in the final Lou Harris Poll. But whatever the Harris findings. Rockefellers unique attempt to win the nomination by influencing the polls has failed.
the customer, Will there be anything else?
Recently she purchased a soft drink in another store while off duty. The clerk filled the order and pushed the soft drink across to Nancy who accepted it with a smile. Then absent mindedly Nancy asked, Will there be anything else?
Public
Forum
To the Editor;
The news that the wo high schools in Greenville, Eppei and Rose, are continuing the record of past years is gratifying and was expected. Over the years teese t w schools hav6 sent a hig h e r ipercentage of graduates to college than any other school unit in North Carolina, according to the report from the State Department of Public Instruction. As retired Super-indendent, it is good to know that my last class, thaf of 1967, kept up the pace.
I wish to congratulate the members of these classes from Eppes and Rose and also pay tribute to the parents and teachers who had th major part in making ihis possible, and my wish for tht future Is teat every class that graduates from these two, schools will continue to set the pace in North Carolina.
J. H. Roso Greenville, N. CIntra-Party Fighting Always Weakened Value Of GOP Nomination
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
Special For The Reflector
What is the Republican nomination for Pres i d e n t worth this year?
This is tee big question that partys leaders, associates and guests will take home with them when they leave Miami at the end of the week after selecting their man who the man who will head their ticket in tee contest for White House control and his running mate. The queostion* of course, will not be answered until the voters go to tee polls in Novfember.'
On tee surface, conditions would seem to favor new political leadership In, Washington from tee White House down. The nation is bogged in an undeclared war, which is becoming more and more costly in terms of lives and dollars, and no end is in sight. Crime in the streets, attributable in large measure to Washington softness, has more than tarnished th# U.S.
or some other favorite son governor.
But in his eagerness to get the nomination. Govern o r Rockefeller, with his in, then public is being given the same out, and back in again candi' answer to all problems, and dacy, has put his own am-
image on a world wide scale. Inflation has been allowed to get out of hand and now threatens to lead on to a serious recession. The voting
that is to spend more and tax more.
It all adds up to the sort of a situation which should make the nomination of great value to tee Republican who comes out tee winner at Miami. The time is ripe, as the political saying goes* for a change. But unorthodox prenomination tactics by Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York may have already put the party in a position which makes a November victory impossible for the Miami winner.
Governor Rockefeller might
bitions well above any consideration for party. In his campaign, he has hammered tee theme teat his Chief opponent, Mr. Nixon, cant be elected' and teat he, Governor Rockefeller, Is the only possible hope for victory.
'The he cant win tactic is considered out of bounds in intra-party contests. It cuts deep wounds. 'The user may come off with the nomination and then fail to get the party unity that is necessary for victory. And if the target of such a tactic does, come through with the party nomi-
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stop Vice President Richard /nation he faces the difficult
Nixon, the front runner, and job of getting rid of the he
get the nomination.' Or* if he cant win label,
cant win it for himself, he Governor Rockefeller either
might throw it to Governor knows or should know the dan-
Ronald Reagan, of California, ger of what he is doing. He
need only look back at the record of another New York Governor, Tom Dewey, a twice - defeated Republican candidate for President.
Governor Dewey used the he cant win theme in his campaign to comer tee Republican nomination for his second try for the White House. The man he had to stop was Senator Robert Taft of Ohio. And Taft was stopped with the he cant win label. But what Dewey didnt know at the time was that he was using a line which had been fed into his cairip by some of the sharpest politicians, Democrats, ever to sit in the House of Representatives.
This reporter happened to be present when Governor Deweys future strategy was cooked up. The place was tee House side of the Capitol, in a ground-level room, known as Speaker Sam Rayburns Board of Education. It was here that the veteran Te
xan frequently retired at the end of House sessions to consult with his leiutenants on legislative strategy and talk politics. From time to time, tee Speaker would invite a news man to join us.
Present with the Speaker and this reporter at tee Dewey session were: Fred Vinson, a former House member from Kentucky who left Congress during the war to hold various jobs in the Executive Branch, including teat of Secretary of the Treasury, and later was named to the Supreme Court as Chief Justice, Percy Priest, a House member from Tennessee and one of the Speakers chief lieutenants; and, Lewis Des-chler, Parliamentarian of the House and an astute non-political observer of politics.
The time was shortly after tee 1946 off-year elections, in which the Republicans gained control of Congress for the first time since 1930. The indications were that the Re
publicans would take tec White House in 1948. President Harry Truman wasnt doing too well in tee White House.
The Speaker kicked tee discussion off with the simple question what are we going to do about 1948? The first look was at what the Democrats had to offer. There was agreement that President Truman would head the Democratic ticket, despite obvious weakesses. Then, attention centered on tee Republicans. ,
It was quickly agreed that Senator Taft was tiie most able man in tee Republican party and the one who held the greatest threat to the Democrats in 1948. Governor .Dewey was considered beatable. Speaker Rayburn summed up the feel with the comment that people just dont like Tom Dewey and theres nothing^he can do about it.
Then came the question of how to stop Taft from getting
the GOP nomination so that the opponent would be Tom Dewey in 1948. Mr. Vinson observed that the Republicans were hungry for the White House and wanted a winning candidate. Representative Priest wondered if the Republicans could be persuaded that Taft cant win. Mr. -Rayburn teen said boys, weve got it. We can stop Taft and set Dewey up.
These men did just that It wasnt more than 10 days or two weeks before some of Washingtons top polit leal commentators w^e dishing up copy to the effect that Taft is the best man in tee GOP ranks, but he cant win. Dewey forces took it up and went on to beat out Taft for the Republican nominatin in 1948.
The first reaction to Governor Deweys defeat was that Trumans margin of strength with the labor union.s gave him his narrow victory. But
when the results later wers examined in detail* the conclusion was that the Dewey defeat came from normally GOP boxes in the midwest, specially in tee farm belt states where Taft strength was strong and resentment of Dewey tactics was high. Other factors were involved, of course. But many GOOP or ganization men still feel tilings would have been different with Taft on the ticket
If Mr. Rockefeller comes out with the nomination, he will be up agatost bitterness from tee Nixon camp and will lack tee unity which is so important on election day.
Even If the New York Gov* \ ernor fails in his own bid, he has already hurt the Nixon chances, or those of any other Republican candidate, wHh the cant win label.
Theres no doubt that lack of skill nd tack on tiie Republican side is one of tht greatest assets the Democrt* tic party has.
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AT THE ORGAN . . . which $he now enjoys playing for a hobby, is Mrs. Louise Eller. At one time, she played the piano for her church group. She took lessons for nine year^ ____ :
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer
Latin, mai, and French are an unusual combination of in-I terests, but it has proved to be a winning one for Mrs. Louise Eller, who has blended these interests skillfully into travel and teaching. _
A Charlotte native, Mrs. Eller graduated summa cum laude from Queens College there with certification in the three areas of Latin, French, and math.
With the heavy load of three major academic subjects Mrs. Eller had to give up the music lessons she had enjoyed since tha age of nine.
However, she chose to major in three areas simply be-, cause she enjoyed all the subjects. Both foreign languages and math are exact sciences. I guess this is the aspect that I enjoy.
The languages have other values than just being able to speak and write them. You learn about the history and culture of the people.
After graduation, Mrs. filer began her teaching career in the Mecklenburg County Schools.
After her marriage to Frank Eller, Mrs. Eller was absent from the teaching field for a few years while she raised a family. The family includ e s Jinan^, now a minister in
A SER APE j FROM MEXICO . . . provides a colorful background for Mrs. Eller's silver charm bracelet. The brace
let holds representative charms from most of the major areas the Ellers have visited.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4, T968
Rock Hill, S. C. and Frances, mother of two.
Si^t Saving Oass When Mrs. Eller return^ to work,/it Was as the orga/izer of one' of the first sight-saving classes in the state. There was already a class in Greensboro, but I think ours was next.
To teach the class, Mrs. Eller received special Gaining at Columbia University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Ellers job began when she went through the Charlotte schools to find children in grades one through eight whose eyesight, with correction, was 20-70 or worse. These children are legally partially sighted.
-As the pioneer of the program, it was Mrs. Ellers job to select, and purchase all the equipment for the children.
The children in the program came to Mrs. Eller for all their academic work which meant that she taught eight grade levels.
After four and a half years of rewarding work, Mrs. Eller decided to reutrn to teaching. The sight saving class she originated, however, still exists in Charlotte.
Back in a more ordinary classroom situation, Mrs. Eller taught Latin, science, math, history, and English at" a Charlotte junior high school.
This variety of subjects is matched only by the variety of ages she has taughtfrom first grade tiirough the senior year in high school.
Unlike many teachers, who prefer to teach only in a certain field, Mrs. Eller has enjoyed the variety. When you teach a variety of subjects and ages, you can see the whole scope of the educational picture. Especially is t h i s true in math, but it is evident in all fields. I admit that teaching the variety is difficult but looking back on t,
I can see it as a wortiiwhile experience.
The year before Mrs. Eller moved to Greenville in 1959, she showed her love for Latin when she taught it in a wheel chair and on crutches as the result of an accident in which she broke her hip.
Pioneer in French After coming to Greenville, Mrs. Eller began teaching math and Latin at the j u n i or high school. When the Latin program was discontinued, Mrs. Eller started the French program at the school another first.
The first year of the program, she taught French to the entire seventh grade. She had each class for 35 minutes, after which they returned to their classrooms. In this way, she came in contact with more students than any ether regular teacher at the
school. _ _ __________
The" hexr year, Mrs. Eller moved up to the eighth grade with her students. Another instructor now teaches Fre n c h on the seventh grade level During that first year, however, Mrs. Eller spent many hours beside her fireplace transcribing tapes so that that expensive acquisi t i o n would not be necessary. The next year, the tapes were transcribed at the television station.
Her French students have placed in the state Fr e n c h
contest when In the ninth grade, although they were competing with much o 1 d er students. Two people have received second place in the contest. '
Although Mrs. Ellers chec has no preference in her three major fields Because each has a different approach, she does have an a GROUP PREFERENCE-! enjoy the ninth and tenth grades most. Although I have taught dcwn to first grade, I still have this level as mf favo.ite* Tutoring Billy Graham An interesting event in the teaching life of Mrs. Eller occurred just after her graduation from Queens when she became French tutor to the now world - famous preaither, Billy Graham.
Our families are well-acquainted and his mother knew of my French background, so I tutored Billy through the summer. He got high sc h o ol credit for the course by studying with me.
We worked about three hours every day. He was a very intelligent boy and had just not studied his French. Everyone called him Billy Frank* then, after his father. Mrs. Eller and her husband were present at one of Billy Grahams first sermons as a young preachfiT in Charlotte. As We leR'Be church, Frank said, Hell be a great preacher one day.' Ill never forget that.
The Ellers were also present at the wedding of Grahams sister, at which he officiated. Naturally, they have enjoyed watching the development of his career.
Travel has provided an interesting highlight to Mrs. Ellers career.
She and her husband have visited Alaska, New Mexico, and Europe, all the while en- gaged in research, study, or teaching.
Dr. Ellers work has given us an opportunity to travel to many places. He is a professor in the science education department at East Carolina University.
When the Ellers travel, however, they see much more than just their destination and a glimpse of the countryside on the way. They use the city in which Dr. Eller is working as a base, and from there, take long week - end trips to surrounding areas.
Alaskan Sojourn The summer of 1960 found them at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, with Dr. Eller teaching and doing research and Mrs. Eller engaged in her own private research at local libraries.
She makes it her habit to spend time in the library stud-, ying the area in which they are staying. The knowledge she gains in this manner is useful when the Ellers show their slides. Dr. Ellers vacation pastime.
The large vegetables and high prices of Alaska have not been forgotten by Mrs. Eller. The most around-the-clock sunshine explains the tremendous vegetables and the expensive cost of transportation is the reason for the prohibitive prices.
While in Alaska, the Ellers made it a point to use every available mode of transportation, from airplane to dog sled. They also traveled by train, car, and boat.
On the boat trips into the Alaskan interior, Mrs. Eller saw many Indians. I could distinguish the Indians from the Eskimos only because the Eskimos live on the coast and the Indians live on the rivers. They look just alike.
Road conditions were awful at that time, with the single exception of the A1 a skan
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LOOKING OVER THE SLIDE COLLECTION . . . which includes b^ tween two and three thousand slides accumulated over the years, Mrs. Eller
checks to be sure the arrangement It orderly. A small box is kept for her use in talks to clubs.
Highway. However, proud Alaskans still referred to the U. S. as the lower 48. Strangely enough, it was in remote Alaska that Mrs. Eller first heard about the new math because a course was being taught at the University. She has since taken courses in the subject, whicn revolutionized the mathem a t i c s world, and finds it most enjoyable.
On to Nw Mexico From the perpetual spring of the Alaskan summer, Mrs. Eller found quite a change in New Mexico.
The Ellers spent two summers in New Mexico, one In
the mountainous area around Las Vegas, N. M. and the other in the desert - surrounded Las Cruces.**
While at Hi^ands University in Las Vegas, the El lers* weekend travel extended northward and into Colorado, the Rockies, Carlsbad Cavern, and Pikes Peak.
While at New Mexico State University in Las Cruce'o, much of the traveling was done in Mexico. The Spanish influence is very obvious, of course, so we did get some understanding of the Spanish culture.
We traveled into Mexico with a group from the Univer
sity which included Canadt ans, Koreans, Mexicans, and a Frenchman. Naturally, I asked the woman from France many questions, things which you cannot find out in books. An oceanography conler-ence in Ann Arbor, Mich, took Mrs. Eller from the desert to the Great Lakes. While at Ann Arbor, tiie Ellers traveled into Canada, northern New Y o rk, and to Niagra Falls.
Enropean Trip Europe was the only place in which the Ellers traveled that they did not establish a base and make trips from there.
(Continued on pagt )
CERTIFICATES FOR CROSSING THE ARCTIC . . . Circle capture Mrs. Eller's attention. She has three, one for each time she made the trip. These
crossings were made by plane during the Eller's Alaskan trip and the certificates were presented by the airline.
They Take Daughter OnRoad
MOREY AMSTERDAMS
wife, Kay
THE AMSTERDAMS DAUGHTER acting ambitions. (WNS Phofosj
Cathy, who has
By OLGA CURTIS
DENVER (WNS) Youve heard of actors doing shows fr money or glory or a chance at bigger things. But comedian Morey Amsterdam must be the first whos touring in summer stock just to keep his 17-year-old happy.
We're doing this for Cathy, explained Mrs. Amsterdam. She was talking ab o u t the show Room Se r v i c e, V which is largely an Amster-\ dam family affair. The |TV 7omic is the star, his wife is a featured player, and h i s teen - age daughter is making her debut as a professional actress with three whole scenes in Daddys play.
You see, she wants to be an actress, and Morey and I both think she has talent, but shes only 17 too young to go out on her own. So her daddy decided to put his reputa ion on the lU^^ by doing a
play in which we can all be together. At first, it was just he and Cathy, but I got roped into it too, though I have no show business ambitions.
Small Part But my part doesnt matter its so small I could phone it in and nobody would notice. Its being together that I enjoy. Ive always traveled with Morey no matter where he works, and this arrangement is great ~ we can give Cathy her chance and still be wi^ her,
Mrs. Amsterdam, an attractive frosted blonde who was model Kay Patrick before her marriage 26 years ago, wont comment on Cathys performance.
(The critics who reviewed the show in Denver were impressed mostly with Cathys youth.)
She wants to ,be a star, of course, said Mrs. Amster
dam with a smile. Well, thats a matter of breaks. What were trying to give her is experience, to teach her that acting is also a matter of hard work.
For instance, weve stopped her allowance. She gets a salary like any young member of the company and she has to pay her own expenses taxes, room, laundry and on top of that we insist she bank some of it. Well, so far she hasnt had to borrow money from Mama.
That pleases me. Her daddy thinks Cathy is doing very well on stage, so that pleases him. And Cathy is enjoying herself so much shes just floating. Were aU happy.
To make things complete, the Amsterdams 25 - year-old son, Gregory, should be in the show too, but hes too busy working as a theatrical agent in California.
Both my diildren want ta' be in show business, Mrs. Amsterdam noted, but Greg,, never yenned to be a star. He, wants to be a producer.
So far, neither child has talked about going into tele-^ vision, where Daddy scored a ! hit as a member of The Dick Van Dyke Show and now* seems to be a perennial panel -guest.
Mrs. Amsterdam has occa-^ sionally appeared with her husband on TV but says that' was just part of her theory on>f , togetherness. Her main hw. ^terest, she points out, is inter-, ior decoration. For 10 yeals;* she had a decorating office in New York, but when Amsterdam moved to California for his television series, she closed it.
Now I work only by ap* pointment, for people who understand my first interest if my family ,
/
Oraiige, Va., Is 'Scene Of Turner-Fox Weddina
ORANGE, VA. r- The marri* .0 Miss Barbara Lewis Fox., Wdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Cowper Fox Ji. of Orange, and McAlvin Turner Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner of Greenville, took place Saturday at 4:30 p. m.,.ln the Orange Presbyterian Church here.
The Rev. H. Carlton Fox, great - uncle of the bride, officiated. He was asisted by the Rev. Richard E. Hildebrandt.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza and Chantilly lace featuring a scalloped neckline. It was designed with short, double - lace ruffled sleeves. The cathedral length court train was of matching chantilly lace and attached at the shoulders under a bow of silk organza and seed pearls. Her bouffant veil of silk tt3De fell from a MWiet o* ivory siJk petals and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white roses, babys breath and ivy.
Miss Beverly Carr Fox of Orange was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Anne Wyatt, Mrs. Mariwi Eldward Floyd III, Miss Jane Allman Hale, Miss Elizabeth Byrd Henley, Miss Deborah Lane Turner, all of Richmond, and l^s. Karl Edward Turner of Greenville, N. C.
The attendants wore formal, sleeveless, floor length gowns of rich brown linen witti a bodice of tiny tucks extending from the shoulders to the empire waist. The waist was enhanced by a wide vdiite crushed leather belt forming a bow in front. The skirts fell full to the flow. They wore large leghorn hats of white straw accented with a brown band of ribbon and long streamers down the back.
^ McAlvin Turner Sr. served
Khis son as best man. Ushers were Karl Edward Turner, brother of the iM-idegroom, and Donald Cherry, both of Greenville, N. C., Benny Gerald Harrell of Atlanta, Ga., and Samuel Gor
don Clark and Marion Edward yoke and cadet collar. The
Floyd III of Richmond.
Mrs. Fox, mother of the bride, wore a short pink dress a n d matching jacket of silk shantung. She wore a corsage of pink and white carnatio.is. The bridegrooms mother '.elected a street length dress of lime green and a corsage of white carnations.
For traveling, the bride chose a red and white striped skimmer dress with a white
dress featured a matching jacket with a V-neck and short sleeves.
The bride atended Ferrum Jr. College and the Pan American Business School in Rlcnm o n d. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University and is em ployed by the Pitt County school system.
Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held at the Mon^lier Club.
fh Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, August 4, IWif
World To Know: Practice Is Strictly On The Leva. '
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do
you think of a married couple who have their MRRIA-ed and hanging in their liv-GE CERTIFICATE framed and hanging in their living room? They have been married for eight years and have eight kids. (No twms.)
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: They probably want the world to know that theyre not practicing without a license.
DEAR ABBY: An old acquaintance (a man) comes for coffee several times a week while my husband is working.
Since we have been married less than a year, I have mixed emotions. I really dont want to hurt his feelings since he is a former boyfriend, but Im afraid my husband wouldnt like it If he knew. What do you suggest?
I LPeat. - Atfc
Engagement Announced
Luncheon Given Miss Johnson
MISS BETTE ANNE WATSON ... is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Watson Sr. of Roanoke Rapids who announce her engagement to Richard Lane Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Hudson Sr. of Pactolus. The wedding will take places-
November 30.
Parties For
Bridal Couple
MRS. McALVIN TURNER JR.
First Lady Vice President, Shes Woman At The Top
BETHEL Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus, bride-elect of August 24, was honored at an informal coffeee hour at the home of Mrs. Harold Staton. Mrs. Clifton Everett was co-hostess.
The home was decorated throughout with the color scheme of ceries, pink and white. The appointed table was I covered with a linen cutwork cloth in drape effect caught up at the corners with bows of cerise ribbon and centered with an arrangement of lily-of-the-valley and pink tulle. '
1 Mrs. Linwood Gurganus, mo-1 iher the honoree, poured cof-
Words 'Break Bones' Of German Wrestler
Miss Susan Henri Johnson, Laurinburg debutante, was honored at a luncheon today at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, given by Mrs. J. Brinson Cox.
Guests included Gre e n ville debutantes Miss Bonnie Webb, Miss Camille Gaylord, Miss Suzanne Jenkins and Miss Norma Harrell, Bethe! Deb Miss Frances Rowlette, Mrs. F. Badger Johnson Jr., mother of the
HAMBURG, Germany (WNj honoree, Mrs. C. M. Robbins, S)_ Wrestler Otto Stern listen- Miss Laura Robbins and Miss
ed to the carpings of his wife, schoolteacher Erika Stern, and then commoffted, Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words will never hurt me Is that so? demanded Frau Stern and hit him over the heavi witii her heaviest dictionary.
Kathy Robbins, all of Greenville.
Miss Johnson was remembered with a silver monogram-med water goblet and a white orchid cwsage. TTie other debutantes were presented with a monogrammed date book and a single red rose.
MIXED EMOTIONS
DEAR MIXED: There IS nothing wrong with being open-minded as long as you arent so open-minded iat your brains 'fall out. TELL the old acquaintance that you would prefer that ne discontinued file coffee-klatches simply because you feel that your husband would not approve. And that should settle it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old, fairly good looking girl and I have a few questions. Why does my mother Keep telling me that it is wrong for a girl to call up boys on the telephone? And why^ is it not nice for a girl to go to a boys house unless she has been invited there for a party or something special?
My best girl friend calls up boys all the time and they seem to like it. And shes dropped in to visit them when she happens to be in the neighborhood. Ive been with her when shes d(me it and I really dont see anything wrong in it. I wouldnt call a boy or go to his house uninvited without my girl friend because I havent got the nerve.
Dont you think my mother is living in the past with her ojd fashioned ideas? Most girls would never see a boy outside of school if she didnt go after him a little.
LIKES BOYS
DEAR LIKES: Your mother is right. It is not nice to
call boys and go to their homes uninvited. Boyi like to have girls 'run alter them,' but when a boy wanti a spi^ cial girl, he likes to do the : uc-ning. Listen to your mother, Honey.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SHII^ LEY: He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge iv-er which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone has need to be forgiven. (Herbert.)
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? Fw a personal reply write to Abby, Bol 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 900-69 and enclose a stamped* self-addressed anveloptl
FOR ABBY'S NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERI WANT TO KNOW, SEND !4i.?? ABBY, BOX 69700, LOl ANGELES, CAL. 9006.
THANKS
From Woodsido Antlauot
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Auen di WnodsMe wish to thank tha tww ty-seven dealers and the hudreda and hundreds of happy peopla who Joined together to mak their 2nd annual antique laws show, sale ahd dinner an over-whehning sueceaa. Members el Red Oak Church who served tha delirious country dinner deaervt a lot of credit.
Thank you and we hope yen come back to see no soon.
Mrs. l^ta Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Alien, Woodslde Antiques, lust off Highway 2M, S miles wesi of Greenville, N. C. <Adv.)
By JOY MILLER AP Wwnens Editor NEW YORK (AP) -- On weekday mornings Amelia E. Reichert catches the 7:33 train out of Huntington, Long Island, to be sure of two things: getting a seat and reaching her office in midtown Manhattan by 9 a.m.
^Ywi might think ttiat by this tilhe in her life and career she would allow herself the lupry ot coming in late some nifwn-iins.
.But Amelia Reichert didnt get to be the only woman vice president among the nations 10 largest corporations in terms of assets by indulging herself.
In June, 1968, she was elected
Reichert, whom she married in said sh^was 17. A man advised honoree was presented
19t, is in real estate and general insurance on Long Island. They rarely discuss insurance and related interests at dinner, she says, because I never bring the office home. They have no children.
Mrs. Reichert has some definite opinions about women in business.
The masculine woman exec-iitive H (m her way out, .she says.
Theres an increase in the number of women in managerial positions and the masculine woman executive is less and less aw>arent.
thumbs down
She turns thumbs down on the first woman vice president flaunting sexIt doesnt get
iu the 123-year history of the New York Life Insurance Co. She had joined it in 1927 as a stenographer when she was 15-years-old, was appointed an assistant vice president in the marketing department in 1958 and promoted to second vice president in 1963.
Now after 41 years with the same company she works harder than ever. That may make her sound like a drudge but she isnt.
Mrs.. Reichert is a cheerful, baonde, thoroughly feminine woman with a warm manner that does wonders with the field force. One admirer said recently: Shes the only woman executive I know who shows pictures of her husband.
Her husband, Arthur G.
taking
you anywhereand
yourself too seriously.
I firmly believe its the individual and the ability that count not the sex. Tlieyre going to have to be recognizing people on
glamelia corsage and teyll never hire you. Say 18. m?mbered with gifts by
So ^0 the hostesses.
When Social Security came _
into being much later they
, BETHEL Miss Patsy Joe caught me and I was perfectly Gurganus and Glenn White,
three
willing to remove the years from my age.
While she was working she went to night school part of the agreement witi .bfir parents4or allowing her to entCT the business world at such a tender age.
Although she wouldnt change a thing in her life, she says, I would never advise youngsters today to do what I did. Its a different situation now. You have to have a good education today.
If you love colored sheets but
dont want to spend the extra
money, next time the stores
have white sale, stock up on nave ov vvvF.e ...
Then buy two boxes of ali-pur-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Averno on Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly game with seven tables irr play at Planters Nat i o n a 1 Bank.
North-south winners were: Mrs. J. s' Williard and Mrs.
Harold Forbes, first; tied for second and third were Mrs. Robert Paul and Mrs. John Proc-to with Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson;
Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs.
F. W. A. Mills, fourth.
East - west winners included: Mbs. Lillian Horton and Mrs.
W. F. Harris, first; tied for second and third were David Proctor and Sam Goodwin with
the 1970s. There are too many jobs to be done by just people.
There arent enough people who arent women to do all the work that needs to be done.
She thinks discrimination because of sex is on its way out because newer and newer man- M agement is moving in. These young men out of college are more accustomed to sitting by girls or seeing their mothers return to work.
In her early days in business, she says, a man went with a company and nine times out of 10 stayed with it the rest of his life. The company invested in him. At the same time it felt it was not worthwhile investing in a woman-nshed soon marry,
buy two Doxes ot all-pur pose dye and follow the directions on the package for automatic washers. Two packages of dye are enough for two big sheets and a set of pillow cases. Old sheets can abo be dyed this
whose marriage will take place August 24, were entertained atj a dinner party at the h^me of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butterworth. Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir and Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Marrin.
Hurricane globes and yellow gladioli were used in decorating throughout the home.
Miss Gurganus was presented a corsage and the couple was presented a cookbook to remember the ocassion.
A/an Savs Ladv Ran Blue Traffic Light
SMETHWICK, England (WN-S) John Stanislaus, 31, scof-| fed at the lady driver whose | automobile rammed his at a| traffic light intersection. She! came straight through the lights! when they were still blue, hej told police who investigated I the accident. Stanislaus was fined $120 for drunken driving.
have children and quit forever.
Now women are coming back. Theyre not out too long for child-bearing. And ^ with men nowadays there are lateral moves and many ywing men must go into service. A company is better off training peo-^ pie, not women or men. |
In her job, which she defines! as purposeful communications, between the field force and the home office, she travels a great deal and, perforce, runs across a lot of young people.
Im not critical of the youngsters of today, but tor their own good I would like them to get^a kick out of being happy, out o
and Mrs. Eustance R. Con- doing things. I would like to see \ way; R. Wilier and A. Carra-ithem doing whatever theyre way, fourth. i doing with real joy, whether its
The Wednesday morning side checking at the supermarket or
game winners were: Mrs, I. L. Alexander and Mrs. Van Jones, first; tied for second and third were Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. George Snyder with Mrs. W. F. Stafford and Mrs. A. W. Harman J Mrs. D. A. Schlienz And Mri. J. L. Savage, fourth.
putting air in tires at a tilling station or studying.
She has always enjoyed herself tremendously. At 15, having finished three years of high school in New York City, youn'^ Amelia applied for a job and 1 lied a little bit, she admits. She
All Summer Fabric In Stock
\
Of Values To 1.98...Now
Reduced To:
It was either have the biggest sato In our history or buy a warehousel You won! Since we are to open our new store next week, we dont want to have to move in oqr present stock. So much new fall fabric has arrived for the new store that there simply is not enough room. So for tho |irst time in our existence, we have forgotten our cost. We are making ^an overall reduction that is a sure bet to clean house. Come have your choice! Hurry, Sale ends Tuesday.
Take Your Pick
WAS!
Windjammer 1.98 yd.
Serrano ......... 1.49 yd.
Travel Check 1.98 yd.
Pebble Beach 1.98 yd.
Ondeze Prints .... 2.49 yd. Peter Pan Lawn Prints 1.19 yd. Malibu ....1.39 yd.
WAS!
Northport Prints ... 1.39 yd.
Freshness
by Peter Pan .... 1.39 yd.
Kettle Denim 1.98 yd.
Stampeed........2.49 yd.
Knit Knat........ 1.49 yd.
Bravo Prints ...... 1.98 yd.
Sportina ......... 1.39 yd.
WAS!
Ventura .....
Flotilla Poplin
____1.19 yd.
GOBI.......
. .. . 1.49 yd.
Cape Canvas .
.... 1.49 yd.
Tuck Batiste . .
1.98 yd.
Cotton Prints .
1.00 yd.
Monday and Tuesday Only
NOW LOCATED: 3010 E. lOTH ST. EXT.
Next week Piedmont will open in a vastly larger and more modern store. The new loeation will b** just down the street next to the A&P Food store.
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
J
-\
8~Th Daily Reflectr, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 4, 1968
Miss Lewis Weds On Saturday
Miss Carolyn Louise Lewis be-. Ahoskie and Mrs. William Dai by Ham of Mooresville, Je r r y
came the bride of Stephen irvin of Washington, D. C. | McDowell of High Point,
Young Sweet Saturday afternoon attendants wore dresses Thomas Boyles of Winston-Sal-
al4;^in the Immanuel Baptist identical to that of t h e em, Jim Watson of Mt. Crog-
f honor attendant and carried han, S. C., and Jonathan Arney
In^ad of the ^ Morganton.
wedding ceremony a sermonet- ^ ^
te was used. The bridal i>/pls
Serving as acolytes were Gre*
taid the vows, rather than re- . Miss Ann Sweet of MooresvUle'gory Mer^^^
peated them.
sister of the bridegroom was I
Parents of the couple are Mr. junior bridesmaid.
* _ * * VrAtm/T c
and Mrs. Jasper Lee Lewis of Edward Young Sweet serv e d W'-.'hington and Mr. and Mrs.! his son as best man. Ushers Edward Sweet of Mooresville.! were Gary Sweet of Mooresville,
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. H. L. Lewis of Greenville.
The Rev, Warren Carr, pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church, WMnston - Salem, officiated at the ceremony.
A program of nuptial music Was presented by Miss Mary Pell Rouse, soloist, who sang, *ril Bring You Hearts Ease nd Tf Thou Be Near.
The church was decorated wih two baskets of white flowers. Candles framed the altar In the back with spiral candles and palms on either side.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie and chiffon. The empire bodice and short sleeves of chntilly lace featured a portrait neckline which was outlined with acallops reembroidered with seed pearls. Her Tull length mantilla of illusion was outlined with matching lace and she carried a nosegay of white roses, chrysanthemums, and babys Iweath, centered with a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Jasper Lee Lewis Jr. of Chapel Hill, sister - in - law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow crepe styled with a deep inverted pleat in the back. She wore a yellow bow headpiece attached to short veils and carried bouquets of white daisies and yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Elizabeth Shackelford of Washington, D. C., cousin of the bride. Miss Bonnie Kay Alexander of Bethel, cousin of the brid. Miss Mary Margaret Edwards of Winston-Salem, M r s. Ladell Herman of Newton, Mrs. George Albert Threewitts of
brother of the bridegroom, Jasper Lee Lewis Jr. of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride, Bob-
Mrs. Lewis chose for her daughters wedding a turquoise dress with a matching Venice lace yoke and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a green crepe dress witti an A-line skirt and matching accessories.
After a wedding trip to t h e Chesapeake Bay area, the couple will reside at Briarwood Apartments, Kannapolis.
The bride is a graduate of Wake Forest University and will teach in the Cabarrus County school system this fall. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of Wake Forest University and was recently commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the U.-^S. Army at Fort Bragg.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social hall of the church.
Mrs. Eller...
(Continued from page 6)
MRS. STEPHEN YOUNG SWEET
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
It is hard to believe that there is only one month left of vacation before school begins. Many youth of Greenville are taking trips with their families to many parts of the country to enjoy this last month.
Tig Sugg left two weeks ago on a trip to California to visit her sister. She flew there and Is planning to stay about a month.
Gail Griffin and Margaret Elks have just returned from a trip to Florida. They went with Gail s family and toured the Florida coastline.
Claudia Eland is aLso on a trip to Florida with her fami-iy.
Mssissippi awaits Bev and Fred Baumann as they visit the slate where they used to live.
Pam Carter and Penny Harrison left yesterday on a trip with Pams parents to Kentucky. They willl visit relatives for a while, tour up north around Ohio, then come home in about two weeks.
Louis Gaylord. Harri son Gaskins, and Bill Ennett left last Monday for the mountains of North Carolina. They will be gone about a week, and will just ravel around in
the mountains.
Annual Shrine Bowl
Graduate Duke Clark was in Greensboro, last week preparing for the annual Shrine Bowl that was played this weekend. Duke was ' ^osen by the head coaches of the teams who went to different schools in Eastern North Carolina and selected outstanding football players. Duke is the only person from Rose High School who participated in the game.
Another football game was played here yesterday and two Rose High gradual e s were in it. Tim Foley and Mike Aldridge played for the South in the Boys Home Bowl Game at Ficklen Stadium yesterday. The game was sponsored by the North Carolina Jay - cees and all proceeds go to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamau.
Pople of Greenville are really proud of the fine Teener . League All Star team we have this year. After winning the district champion-.ship, played in Greenville, the team went on to win the Stale championship, and finally the Regionals, with teams participating from several di-tferent states. The final game
of the Regionals was won by the team last Wednesday, and they returned home to a hearty welcome Wednesday night. TTie boys will rest for a few week to Easton, Pennsylvan-days, then journey next week to Easton, Pennsylvania, to compete in the National Championship. We wish them the very best of luck.
Attend Workshop Even though it is vacation time, many thoughts are on the oncoming school vear. In preparation for this, President and vice-president elect, Kyle Hodges and Mary Boyd Sugg, attended the annual Mars Hill Student Counc i 1 Workshop, July 14 - 19. Sandy Foley represented the Eastern District North Carolina Student Council Congress. Purposes for the workshop included training in the skills of democratic group leadership, promotion of stud e n t council growth, and preparation for the coming year. The theme, 24 Hour Leadership emphasized the importance of school officers.
Last Tuesday Coach Bud Phillips announced the 1968 football schedule for the Phantoms. Football practice will begin August 8, with prizes to be awarded to the best .conditioned back and lineman. The Phants are really going to make an effort to improve last years third place standing in the Northeastern AAA Conference. The boys are going to give it all they have, so we need to give as much support as possible to make
Although primarily a pleasure jaunt, Mrs. Eller did receive teaching certificate renewal credit for the trip, since all her stops were approved by the Board of Education and she wrote a paoer about her trip, which was submitted to the board.
'rtte Ellers visited the British ^les, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Monaco.
While in Europe, they had many experiences about which tourists dream. They were in London for the celebration of the Queens birthday. The beauty of the ceremonies and the Queen in her equestr i a n outfit provided wonderful slides for Dr. Eller.
In Rome, they heard the Pope give the noon mass in Latin. This was a special treat for Mrs. Eller.
Students always like to hear about our experience with the Beatles. We ran into them at the airport in Rome and were-on the same plane with them to Nice. They were at their height of popularity then and all their plans were kept secret.
For French and Latin scholar Mrs. Eller, it is only natural that Paris and Rome should be her two favorite cities.
Paris and the Coliseum
Paris was the most beautiful. It is really a city of lights. There are many fountains and squares in Paris and there are floodlights on everything at night.
After teaching Latin for so many years, Mrs. Eller found her first view of the Coliseum thrilling. We saw it firsi at night, just after getting into Rome. I had goose bumps just because I was finally there actually on the Appian Way. Mrs. Eller was also quite impressed with Venice, where the only mode of travel is the gondola, piloted by a singing gondolier.
She found Switzerland very much like western North Carolina, where the Ellers now have a summer home.
It is interesting that for all her European travels, Mrs. Eller chooses three American spots as her prime examples of the grandeur of nature. T^ey are Carlsbad Cav e r n s, Niagra Falls, and the Grand Canyon.
During her travels, Mrs. Eller has made it h.er hobby to collect a charm from each large city or well- known region which she visits. Dr. Ellers hobby of taking slides has augmented his career, as he taught a new photography course at ECU last year.
All in all, the Ellers feel they have found a hapoy combination of work, travel, and vacation.
BIRTH
On The
Local Scene
by Blanche H<^rdee
//
She rnakes electrodes in her spare time this summer, but devotes most her waking hours to her roles in the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.
She is Eleanor Timmerman, "Ellie", and when she is not performing or making electrodes, she makes her home at 3600 Tremont Drive, Durham, with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Gilbert, in Hendersonville.
During the winter months, performing is a spare time activity while she is engaged as heart research technician at Duke Hospital. Ellie sings, dances, ads, plays a flute, has attended nursing school, and aids Dr. Andrew Wallace in his research on the electro-physiology of the heart. -
Ellie has appeared in many roles with the Durham Savoyards and Theatre Guild, and has sung off
and on for about six years with dance bands and jazz combos. <
In addition to everything else, she recently recorded singing commercials for a Raleigh recording firm and did a special solo performance of the ballard 'Softly."
Hovv she finds time for all is a mystery. Ellie played a main supporting role in the musical "The Boys From Syracuse" in the Summer Theatre, She appeared as a dancer and singer in "The King and I," and also appeared in "Guys and Dolls."
When the last musical Miss Ellie Timmerman production, "The Desert Song," closes August 10, Ellie will return to Durham and her laboratory.
Elbe's varied interests are not the result of fleeting womanly whim. She approaches everything she does with purpose and seriousrfess of a perfectionist. At 26, she is truly a talented versatile performer.
Calendar Events
SUNDAY ^
12 noonBuffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.1^'oodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets in the Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal (>rder of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. -^ The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. William A. Wright
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets
Mrs. C. N. Stroud of Morehead City, the former Esther Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, has been selected to appear in the 1968 edition of Community Leaders of America, it was announced recently.
The publication includes educators, leading businessmen, members of the state legislative bodies, civic and political leaders, elected leaders of political subdivisions, farmers, ministers, officers of trade organization and other individuals who, because of past achievements and service to their community are recognized as community laders of America.
Mrs. Stroud is president of the Garden and Civic Department of the Morehead City Woman's Club, chairman of the awards committee for district 12 of the North Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs, and is on the city park committee of the local club.
An active member of the First United Methodist Church, Morehead City, she is program chairman of the Alice Harrell Circle and a member of the membership and evangelism committee.
Before retiring as a school teacher, Mrs. Stroud held officers in the North Carolina Education Association, the Classroom Teachers Association and the PTA.
She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Plans Announced To Attend Lunch For Dr. Dennis
HURDLE HILL - Thirteen Pitt County Home Economics teachers plan to attend a luncheon honoring Dr. Catherine Teackle Dennis on the campus of the Universitv of North Carolina at Greensboro Aug. 7.
Dr. Dennis, State Supervisor of Home Economics, recently announced her retirement.
Planning to attend the special luncheon from Pitt County are: Mrs. Roberta Allen. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Er ma S. Carr, Mrs. Grace Car-raway' Mrs. Hilda Carson, Mrs. Eunice Casey, Mrs. Uune Haddock, Mrs. Laura Little Mrs. Lucille Mayo, Mrs. Joyce B. McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah W. Mebane, Mrs. Sarah E. Perkins, and Miss Elsie Seago.
Dr. Dennis has given 32 years of service in developing an outstanding program of home economics based on the needs, interests and desires of the people of North Carolina. She is
at Quality Courts Restaurant -7;00 p.m.Creasy K. Proe---tor. Order of DeMolay meet! at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve -meets in basement of Austin Building -
8:00 p.m Pitt County AP:2I coholic Anonymous meets at -AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club
meets . . -
8:00 p.m.-Altar Society of , St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AK Anon Group meets at Pitt ** County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets ^
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet ai Rotary Building 6:45 p.m. BPW meets in Womans Club Building ^ ,
7:00 p.m. Winterville KK -wanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 ol . the Women of the Moose FRroAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Court Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymoui Friendship at Elm Street Rec- ^ reation Center
GRIFTON j, Mrs. Walter. Patrick was hostess to men* bers of her bridge club 'Thun-day night at her home. ,
Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mri. Woodrow Smith and Mrs. Con-rad Hart were high scorers.
included Mrs,
Other players .
1 * TVT *u 1 eu I Roy Jackson, Mrs. Mar. Phil-
ple of North Carolma. She isUjps Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. ' recognized for the vocational! g. Tuck-
program which she has sup
er, Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs.^ Joe Edwards, Mrs. David Park-
Shower Hncrs -Elect
Bride-
GRIFTON "Mis Susan Powell, bride-elect, was honored at a floating shower last week at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Talton.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ported and for the leadership
which she has offered on a ^ Ethlyn Koon,
state, national and internation- ^
al level in the promotion of vocational education.
She has been president of the American Home Economics Association. Dr. Dennis has ser-i ved on committees appointed by the President and the Gov-i ernor of North Carolina as well: as on small advisory councils! for local groups. I
To pinch pleats into fresh laundered draperies after iron-i ing and hanging, use pinch! clothespins.
Cox Floral Service ! now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, me free invitation prfaited in gold and framed in gold.
COX f^LORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street
ered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of golden glow, greenery and white candles.
Miss Becky Mahler poured punch and Miss Iris Talt o n served bridal cake squares.
-K
Socks can be mended on the sewing machine. Use masking
MrrLTMato'and^Mr'l:
John Condon.
Special guests included Mrs. L. A. Butler, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton. Arrangements of lavend e r
together while sewing them. Stitch right through the tape. The tape dissolves when the socks are laundered.
gladioli, pink and red ros e s were used in decorating in the foyer and the living room.
The appointed table was cov-
When white nylon or dacron turns yellow, try a tint. After
wearing white nighties and slips i for some time, tint them. Turquoise and peach turn out very well.
Fluted edges on 14K golo duo. His $35 Hers $92.50
^
Textured 14K gold bridal duo. HfS $42.50 Hera $37.1
Holliday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
__ - .Holliday of Raleigh, a son,
this year a great foptball sea- Charles II. Mrs. Holliday is the
son for Rose High School. former Pegg>' Wood of Ayden
^hop Jke ^xciuive/ 200 J
'f
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
201
EAST
FIFH
The Campus Corner
202
EAST
FIFTH
The C othes Horse
203
EAST
FIFH
The Snooty Fox
206
EAST
FIFTH
Proctor's Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
i
NOTICE
The following:
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
COX FLORAL SERVICE
GREENVILE FLORAL CO.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP SUGG'S FLORIST, AYDEN BETHEL FLOWER SHOP
At mambert of the' Pitt County Floral Association, aro roquirod to furnish follow mombort with all over duo accounts. Tho Credit Bureau was established for,the protection of our local Florists.
Your Co-Operation in paying all over due accounts will be greatly appreciatad.
Pitt County Floral Assn.
T^ove leads and ^^Wed-Tvok*
leads to Zale
I
Beautifully matched
14K gold wedding bands.
-
Brushed and polished 14K gold duo.
His $29.95 Hers $17.50
Twelve diamonds In matched 14Kgold bands.
$$2J0eseli
Engraved stsr design |n 14K gold duo.
His $42.50 Hers $37.50
Convenient Terms
Twelve dismonde In fluted 14K gold bands. $150 each
HlustraUonsEraargaC
/
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.9 P.M.)
7S2 PH. 7SI-0141
J-' A..- .
rh Dally l^eflector, Greenville, N. C-Sunday, August 4, \96Z^9
Two On The Loose May Be Toasting Big Heist
gang behind The hunt
By MARIS ROSS (at all, wiU liONDON (PDSomewhere prison tea. on Thursday this week, on Aug.
8, and perhaps precisely at 3:02 a.m., Bruce Reynolds and Rcmald Biggs may be toasting themselves in champagne It was at 3:02 a.m., Aug. 8,
1963, that Britains Great Train Robbery began when a fixed red signiil stopped the royal mail train speeding from Scotland to London. Armed men iwarmed aboard and got away with mail bags containing 2,631,748 pounds, or more than 17,368,000 at the <-1863 rate of exchange.
Only a small fraction of the stolen money has yet been recovered. And only Bruce Reynolds and Ronald Biggs, of the 12 men involved, remain at large. The other 10, if they celebrate this fifth anniversary
have to settle, for
Biggs should be doing 30 out uniforms years as well but he went over clothing store.
If
at a ra'lwf?
At Scotland Yard, Detective the wall in 1%5 and has not Chief Superintendent Thomas'been seen since.
Butler, head of the fanied flying^ Reynolds, a 45-year-ol 1 an-squad, will not bother much dealer, is the only man tot| about the anniversary. All he oon,,,./, ihp Scotch Jack
rumor is true, the peat train robbery has even resulted in murder. The body of Jchn Buggy, a small-
about tne anniversary, au e gnHrelv since the .
bars.
has
become
had a mastermind, he ^ probably it. He* has
was
personal thing with him. in'hal"a draen c^s '
thould have retired .ast year on E,nne and America but,'* it
He was hot, rumor tme.
go.
itf
o 4 u Europe and America passing the age of 5u. But police have
specially requested an extension trail too late: Thev
of duty to clean up the case.
In January Butler flew to Canada, surrounded a house and arrested great train robber Charles Wilson, who two years previously had been spirited out
($240,000) cut of the loot and demanded a share.
every tip *rom the' least some of the great train robbers, now dicided
The Crime was so daring, so,3 be^kh'd
efficienUy carried out and
follow up public.
lftl W"ther'share"Ts l
n, o. : .u nM where they left it. -
Uri*s7v'of rTbS Quite a few would not
are now working out this long TOe
sentence. Four others are
serving 14 to 18 years.
STILL AT LARGE Bruc R. Reynolds (rlglif) and Ronald A. Biggs, both shown in photos of 1963 vintage, may be toasting themselves this week. Only a small fraction of the $7,368,000 stolen In Britain's
*^reat train robbery* hat baen receverad, and 10 of tha robbars afiprehendad.' At cantar It an interior view of one of the rantacked mail cart. (UPl Talephoto)
Convention Delegates AAake Up A Diverse Group, But Pay Own Ways
By ARNOLD B. SAWI8LAK tionitig in Florida, along with
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Sa- his wife and two daughters. He
muel Chu and Fran Cooper are in Miami Beach this weekend with something Richard Nixon, N^?on Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan would like to have. Gilbert Roessner hasnt decided what to do with his yet, but Japafi Hewgley made up hL mmd tlx months ago.
* ThMa four and 1,329 other,.' ------------------ ----
have one Cooper called Fran. tunUy
counts the time lost from his business a minor sacrifice, and estimated the cost about $500 to $1,000 for the whole deal.
Mrs. Albert Cooper of Seattle has been a GOP stalwart for 25 yearsI work at it full time, seven days a week, 18 hourt a day, strictly volunteer. Mri.
used to be a rare bird'-Mi
Alabama Republican. A genaral contractor i n Montfomwry, Compton has been active to tie GOP only six years but now if county chairman. In recent
vote to cast at tha Republican NMional Convention here this wTek. The man vdio gets 77 or more of their votes will become the GOP ctfidldate for pret-Ident.
* What kind of people are these delegates, this selact few cipzeiw who will id^e the nation one of its two major party cHolcas for the oresidency?
To flesh out the charts and tables and reams of date ccjllected by political scienttots, United Press International talked with a random haiwRid of GOP delegates at their homes shortly b3ore they left for die conyentton. , .
Samuel Cho U a Honolulu
trist company official, one of tm delegates from Hawaiis Fifth District. The other is Sen. Hh-am L. Fong, who wlU he the stBte'f "favorite son candidate for prestdcoit.
Lifelong BepuhUean Chu, although a "Utelong Republican and holder of many local GOP offices, has never been to a previous national convention. He decided to make a bid for the delegation three
years ago, and combined the long trip to Miami Beach with his vacationpaying the entire cost himself.
Gilbert Roessner is a Summit, N.J., businessman who describes himself as not much of a politician. But he has been an active fund raiser for candidates over the years and thought it would be interesting to serve as a delegate.
Like Chu, Roessner is vaca-
qute high to party ctrcles-^she was Washington states national committee woman from 1964 to 1988, but did not seek reelectiou this year when faced with a ffrong challenge from the partys liberal wing.
Mrs. Ckx^fs 24-memfcer Washington delegation has the honor ^ supplying the convention keynote speaker. Gov. Dan Evans, but it is torn by a liberal-conservative split. Mrs. Cooper and the governor are on opposite sides to this controver-sy^ wlM broke out is the l)p8B over delegate selection dui^ tiw state Republican convention and may surface again as a delegation division between Rockefeller and Reagan at Miami.
A Suiwrfeiiiila
C. V. AfflerbMk of Levtitown, Pa., is a suburbanite who carried an interest in politics with him when he moved from the city. Twenty-one years a^ he was a RepubUean com teeman in Philadelphia. Now he to chairman oi the Bucks County GOP and a political professionalFrankly, I make a living in politics. He sees the convention as part of his work. Mrs. Afflerback is going too. but the seven children stayed at home.
Afflerback, like Chu and Mrs. Cooper, says he hasnt made u
years, he says, I have put a lot more time than 1 have aqy business putting in. His preMdential choice is betwew Nixon ;
and Reagan.
Compton and the others were asked if they felt bound to represent the views of Republicans back home in their convenion votes or felt fret to vote their consciences even if it seemd to clash with local sentiment on platform issues and candidates.
Miexed Emotions I guess I feel a little of
The cost? "I hate to think bout
both, Compton replied. But I
think their (Montgomery County Republicans) views would be pretty much my views. I dont think there would be any conflict.
Chu, by contrast, said he intends to vote my conscience if platform questions arise, and to seek guidance from public opinion polls, on whod make the best nominee. However the people want gets my vote. Afflerback said he would represent Bucks County Republicans, even against the rest of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cooper said:
Ill consider the sentiment at home very sincerely and honestly and I know Im |M-etty jnuch in agreement with the way Republicans feel at home.
James M. Hewgley Jr., the mayor of Tulsa, Okla., is e first-time convention participant and the only elected jmblic official in the group interviewed. He will be an alternate delegate, voting only if his I principal. Rep. Page Belcher, is
it, he said.
Myron C. Milder of OmeSTls the convention veterMi in the group and the only one publicly committed to e candidate. A former chairman of the Mid-weit Republican Federation, Milder has attended three 1 conventions, and knows enough | about them to say: Im not taking my wife and family and' 1 don't anticipate a vacation. | Even so, he figures to be out! of pocket $600 to $700 for the trip. I
Milder indicated he made up his mind some time ago about' his candidate, and he is serving in a 16-member delegation that is publicly and legally committed by the results of the Nebraska presidential primary to vote for Nixon for t wo ballots, unless the former vice presidents vote drops below 35 per cent of the total.
hfs 'mind about a presidentirl absent. But Hewgley, an oilman candidate. His county organiza- who didnt get involved
ACROSS
. Ultimate 6. Walked 10. Zealot 12. Vigorous
25. Liturgy
26. Fruit
27. Resigns 29. Ranch foreman
13. Wild marjorim 31. Before noon
14. Goddess of 32. Adjective discord suffix
15. Spawn of fish 33. Highway
16. Ornamental 35. Shrill bark
ball 38.5,280 feet
IS. Midianite king 40. Obliteration
9. Parent 42. Later
20. Thief 43. Nearly alike
22. Weighing 44. Permits machine 45. Block
m
tion sent out a questionnaire politics until four years ago, is
and got 3,000 replies, which he' eager to be part of the
says will hlep him decide. | process.
Richard Compton is whet' Hewgley, who just began his
second two-year term as mayor, says he picked his man for th i nomination six months ago. He did not volunteer the name of his choice. But it probably is Nixon or Regan, who reportedly
have a 17-6 split in the
Oklahoma delegation.
TTie mayor is planning a
major safaribringing his wife, six children and a son-in-law to Miami Beach and then on to a five-day vacation in Jamaica.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
DOWN
1, Gambiing game
2. Arrow poison
%
\
2
5
r"
5
6
T
r
r
a-
II
i
h
\f
f
i4
l6
%
16
%
19
%
20
21
22
23
2ij
%
25-
%
27
29
%
30
31
d
32
33
34
//J
36
7
36
b
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III
IF
%
43
.if
%
4?
.For lim 26 min.
AP Nwsfafur0t
t-3
3. Pester
4. Moorish Aettitdrwn
5. Short noti fi.Artieii
7. ChtMt dish
8. Mock peirit
9. Covet lOJtvorinf 11. Common 17. Serve
19. Young selmon
21. Net edge
22.Austrei. ril^itfur
kAMYthical ktogdom 24. Taro roots 26. Original 28. Womans title 30. Gold in heraldry
34. Jejune
35. Christmas
36. Sandarac tree
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN te ifM w Tkc CMcew tusmmi TVEEKLT BRIDGE QUIZ Q.l->East-West vulnerable, and as South you bcM:
4SAQ7 ^983 07S82 AJ83 The bidding has proceeded:' North Eut South 14 T What do you bid?
Q. 2-Both aides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AI2 OK10984 482
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 2 6 Pass
tv .Pasa ?
What do you bid now?
Q. S-*Neltber aide te vulnerable. You are third band after two passea, and hold: 4AK104 t?J88 6983 4AJS What action do you take?
Q. 4Both aides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4Q82 OK98S42 4AK92 The bidding has oceedd: North East South West
1 Past 2 0 Pass
2V Pass 34 Pass
3 V Pasfl ?
What do you bid now?
Q. S-Aa South, vulnerable, you bdd:
^KQI4 OK10988 4QJ98
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 Dble. Rdble.
?
What action do you take?
For others, the crime did not
away, me mo.ney was, P^Y-after all, destined to be burnt all James White, when captured the Bank of England because i in 1966 and sentenced to 18 the notes were old and tattered, (years, said he had spent most
of his cut on paying to keep mouths shut. Ronald Buster* Edwards, sentenced to 15 years, surrendered himself to Butler IB 1966, having tired of fearing
But Jack Mills, f.or once, would give anything for the raid never to have happened.
He was the driver of the royal
Q. 8Both sides are vulnerable, and have 60 part scores. You are South, and hold;
4KJ885 ^AK742 41093 The bidding has proc^d: East South 16 ?
What do you bid?
mail train, one of the ^raveling gyg,.y knock on the door,
'delivery service."
! Mills, then 57, was the only p. man injured in the ambush. Heji was beaten six times on the
; head of the Scotland Yard Gying ' squad.
Q. 7~-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4104 <^K102 6AK1042 4752 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
14 Past 2 6 3 4
3 4 ' Pass ?
What do you bid now?
head with an iron bar and was I so shaken that he will never drive a train again. Three years i after the event, he went back to his first full-time workhanding
Refreshing . .. Delicious
Lemon Fudge Cake
Diener's Bakery
815 Dlcklnsott Avenue
Q. 8-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:
497653 ^AJ10 6Q93 4K10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Past 16 Pass
14 Past 3 4 Past
2 NT Pasa 3 4 Pass
8 6 Past 4 4 Pasa
?
What do you bid now?
[Look for antwtrt Monday]
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COSIDETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
\
10T1 Daffy Raflactoff, Graanvitla, N. .Sunday, August 4, 1968
Republicans Spend Naf'l Conventions;
More On Their Fewer Attend'
ByBENFLm /, / Associated Press Writer
MIAMI BE\CH, Fla. The difference between
and avcryont spends about
the samesome $16 milUon will be left at Chicago and $11 million at Miami Beach.
But ov^all spending by Dem-i thing ebe, an faicreased burden ocratic delegates and alternates I was placed on host cities. To ..p. __!will surpass tiiat of,the Republi-iwin the 1968 GOP sessiwis, Mi-
cans because there are so many I ami Beach had , to pledge
.... . iv ^ i^ore Democrats. The Demo- $850,000 in cash and services
*Tc delegation, including al-iand lay out $4 million for a new
ternates, totals 5,611. The Re-1 Convention HaB. Chicago cor-
publicans number 2,666. Iraled the Democrats for $900,000
The cost of nominating prei-iin money and services, dential candidates has soajed out-of-pocket expenses of
spectacularly in recent times. I delegates and alternates went
T rtu- I. costs,
m s .neicng uemocrai was maii In 1940, Chicago got the Dem-, ^ survey after the 1964 con-i. however the national
the GOF represents an upper.ocratm convention on a bid of ghowed that the aver-^lhcuf^^^S^^
cn-.s secton^fsocery. Hemay lf.000 a iree hall. Phila- 3^, Republican delegate
be right X) a certain extent delphia tought the Republican transportation, ],pte| "
I s:eiidin'? habits 0! delegates ^ rooms, meals, jntertainment A major item
to the national part^' conven-: By 1964, reported convention and other personal expenses at tions remain unchanged from i expenses had soared to $1.2 mil- j San Francisco. The average,
1964, Republicans will spend Bon for the De>mocrats and Democrat put out $155 at Atlan-news media,
more money, ai Mfami Beach $664,754 for the Repubiicans. tic City. The televisin* networks say
than Democrats will drop in As convention costs went up | If the conventions draw 25,000, they spent about $15 million cov-
a Miami Beach politico, Is that when a RepubPcan catches a fish, he has it mounted on his wall. When a Democrat catches one he eats it.
The inference suggested by th'S Mfelcng Democrat was "hat
For Miami Beach, this actually may not represent any new business at all, for August is the biggest tourist month of the year and the hotels are usually full. If the Republicans were not here, other visitors would be cc-i cupying their rooms. For a tour-
major item in rising costs has been the need for much more extensive facilities for the
Chicago.
along with the price of every-.people to each city, as predictedlering the 1964 conventions.
Imperial Robes Are Donated To
TAIPEI (AP) A woman refugee from Manchuria nas do Bated to the National Histo-icjl Museum in Taipei two u^ i" friied robes intended to oe worn by the last Emperor of Cliina and his future bride at their coronation.
The robes, about 90 per cent complete, were donated by xMiss Cbang Shu-ming, 35, who said they came to her family from her great-grandfather, last master of the imperial wardrobe.
The garments were intended for Henry Pu Yi (Hsuan-tur.g),! the boy Emperor who was less; than 3 years old when the 1911! revolution terminated more | than 46 centuries of imperial! rule in China. |
Officials of the National His-i torical Museum pronounced the, robes the authentic produces of j the Kiangnan Textile and Weaving Bureau, an establishnienl that made clothes exclusively t for the imperial family. i
Miss Chang said she took the ' robes with her to Formosa when I she fled from Manchuria in 1948 to escape living under Cnmese Communist rule. I
She added that she refused an | offer of $4,500 for them from an American collector even though' the money was tempting.
Miss Chang has a husband and three children, but like many Chinese women uses her maiden name.
Pu Yi, destined never to rule | from the dragon throne, was forced to become Emperor of! Manchukuo when the Japanese' created that puppet state ini
> O'-.. -r^ -
'c- ' .
a ^ ^
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MAMA KNOWS THE WAY Mother and chil- trlct. Mama duck and her six duckUngs waddled dren traditionally enjoy visiting downtown Fall across street, stopping all traffic and ended River, Mass., but it is not a common occurance up at the Animal Rescue League headquarters, when a family of ducks visit the business di^_(AP Wirephoto)
Military Chaplain Is Relatively Unfettered
ici aiaiv ui I
Manchuria in 1932. | gy GEORGE W. CORNELL jname, as the replies were con-1 to settle for security.
Captured by the Russians! neW YORK (AP) Militaryisidered private. Their ranks| Im an infantil chaplain in when they occupied Manchuria * aj-g subject to two au-ranged from Army captain to, Vietnam. I have preached;
in 1W5, he spent years in Soviet command-1 colonel to Navy lieutenant com- against war, even the war in|
IBBptivity before being handed ^nd their religiuus calling.; mander.
wer to the custody of the * rpj^g gftgjj is raised to-1 On the question of whether the
Qiinese Ommunists. gy whether the dual di- military structure inhibited
He died last year.
rections work together.
Vietnam. The pulpit from which; I preach has been free, is free! and always will be free. Com-!
them from proclaiming the pure j mand has never called me
AwardedTripTo Wildlife Camp
The practice by which clergy-1 Gospel and whether they were! down. Command, in fact, at-
Marriage Licenses
URRY BOWLING
men are put in uniform, com- free to preach the churchs con missioned, paid and controlled cern for peace and the full Lorb-by the armed forces, is funda- ship of Christ, here are some re-mentally incompatible witnsponses: faithful performance of their sa- Some are willing to speak cred mission, says the Ameri- their >minds, others are willing I military do. can Jewish Congress.
It urges a change to a civilian i chaplaincy to American troops.,
The matter also has come up in other religious circles, and thej
United Presbyterian Church in Marriage licenses have been the U.S.A. recently gathered issued to the following white reactions about it from chap- t? uples from the office of Mrs. lains themselves. , Elvira Allred, Pitt County re-
I dont preach LBJ doctrinei gister of deeds, since July 11: and dont have to, said one of Michael Lee Hazelton, Phoe them. The men want 10 hear,ni>:. Ariz., and Margie Faye the Gospel. The assamution tnat Everett, Grimesland; Charles we arent free is absurd. Edward xNorville and Je 11 a
Said another: The sooner the Cynthianne Sprouse, both of Rt. churches revise th^; entire .sys 1, F'ountain; William Jorden tern, the better it will oe. A defi- Edwards and Judy Ann Adkins, nite decision about our primary' both of Rt. 5, Greenville;
I allegiance is caUed for. Will it Edward Earl Turner and An-
\he God first or nationalism na pgyg Lewis, both of Raleigh; first? j James Robert Grissom, Winter-
At present, about 4.100 Ameri-1 ville, and Alice Lee Hannah, can clergymen are in uniform,; Greenville; Peter James Kosse serving as chapUims in ihe.jn, Ashland' Ohio, and Doris Army, Navy and \ir Force at Gray Alldred, Greenville;
tends church.
Chaplains are not a group of brainwashed clergymen ser\ -ing as rationalizers of everything the government and the'
In Dowiitown Greenville
Charlotte, and Bertha Anne Sermons, Greenville;
William Bruce Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Anna Ann Aldridge, Greenville; Hiram Thom pson Chapin Jr. and He 1 e n. Tucker, both of Greenville.
Marriage licenses were also issued to the following Negro j couples:
Wilbert Currie, Wilson, and Eunice Hinnant, Rocky Mount; Wade Johnson Jr. and Barbara Jean Stevens, both of Rt. Greenville: James Elma Sutton and Barbara Ann Carmon both of Greenville;
Haywood Bullock Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, and Bertha M a e i Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville; Er-
Inrrv Rowiino snn nf Mr Bases In this couiUry and Jimmie Wayne McLawhom 1 nest Lee Jones and Glenda Fave *nd M?s. Uroy Bowlins of Rt! R>- * and Marcia | Barnes, both of Rt. 6. Green-
2 FLohersonville will renresent Haddock, Rt. 2, Grimes- ville;
Pitt Countv fit the 1968 4-II WMd- include abojt 1,071 Cath- land; Lindsey Marshall Gould, Charles Edwards Daniels and
life Camo Auff 5-10 at Roanoke priests, 68 rabbis and 2.966 Raleigh, nd Jewelle Noi Jack-'Alfrenall Rhone, both of Rt. 2 HlandTH mp nea^ ^ '^^nville; , Greenville; Arthur Lee Cher-
The Federal Cartridge ^brcora- ufficer .s rank,! Walter Eugene Gaskins, Rt. 2,' ry, Farmville, and Nancy Ann
tion awarded the trip because government pay, and'Grimesland, and Janet Elaine Gorham, Rt. 1, Farmville; Jam-j
of Bowlines work in wildlife ^Bitary regulation.s. White, Rt. 2, Greenville: Lonzo es Willie Harris, Rt. 4, Green-'
projects. Although the U.S. Constitution Anderson and Mary Elizabeth ville, and Fannie Ruth Wooten.
During the week camp ses- any establisnmert of leli- Bickerslaff, both of Greenville: Falkland; tion Bowling will have two gio* Bie military chaplaincy William Jennings Stancil. Rt. Chares McCallister and Et-
feours of classwork each morn has existed since he tune ol the 5, Greenville and Nancv Carol teg two hours of field work in American Continental Army. Jefferson, Rt. 3. Washington;
^ the afternoon and one hour of I" regard to various questions William Bruce Braxton, Green-
subject-oriented program each ^Bout the system, the L nited viJle and Barbara Jean Heath.
Presbyterian Churchs Depart-, Greenville: Johnnie Brooks
hel Mae Brown, both of Greenville; Errol Flynn Wooten, Greenville, and Brenda Locke, Rt. 1. Winterville;
George T. Edwards, Rt. 1,
Topics to be discussed are ru^ut of CJhaplains and Service! Perkins, Greenville and Diane Snow Hill, and Ida Gray Wil-
orestry, ecology, wildlife man- Personnel has issued a report agement, hunter safety and con- entitled The Military Chap- aervation engineering laincyCaptive or Free?
Lynn Bridges, Rt. 7. Greenville; liams, Rt. 2, Walstonburg; Jam-Dan Hutson Wright and Mar- es Thomas TVson, Farmville tha Phyllis Hoot, both of j and Willie B. Williams, Rt. 2,,
Bowling has been a member It consists largely of re- Greenville; Leo Carmon Jr. and! Walston; Otis Lee Tucker
tthe Shamrock 4-H Qub in sponses from chgpiaips in he,^ Josie Ann Crawford, both of; and Annie Harris, both of New thel for four years. * field. They are not quoted by Greenville, Williwn Jerry Gillis, Haven, Coaa.
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SHORT GAIN . I . Greenvne'$ Tim Foley picks up short yardage In last nighfs sixth Boys Home Bowl Game. Foley was an All-East halfback for the J. H. Rose High Phantoms last season._ . -----
By WOODY PEELE Reftsctor Sports Editiur The North All-Stars made R five in a row over the South last night in the annual Boys Home Bowl game, but not before a fierce battle had been fought.
Quarterback Getwge Snyder of Mt. Airy, East Carolina Univer-| sitybound, combined wii two fine runners. Bill Wallace of Edenton and William Walser of Lexington to roll to a 20-6 victory over the South and keep the string intact.
Snyder passed for two of the three North touchdowns, finding Wallace for one of six j yards, and then going to Lon-1 nie Ashby, a North Davids o n. end, for four year^ on the oth-| er score. |
The third touchdown was a 12-, yard burst up the middle byj Wallace.
The lone South touchd own came <m a 20-yard pass from Richard SUlley of New Bern to Jeff Clark of JacksunvilJe.
The game as close nearly ^ tiie way, with breaks determining the game. The North put together a fine pass defense to keep Stilley and compam? from making any progress there, the South attempted 20 passes, 16 by Stilley, and completed only five, for 85 yards. The North managed four mterceptions, two by Bruce Mills of Thomasville,
: who was well on his way to being the outstanding defensive I player of the game when he I and a South player became in- volved in a fracus 4;oat sent
them both to the bench,
The opening toucndo^ivn came only minutes the/game as Mills came up with his first interception on the third play of the game. He picked off the ball and returned it to the Souths 39.
on the first play *here, Snyder hit Ashby in the corner for'the score.
Tlie conversion was a p a s s from Snyder to Wallace for a 13-6 lead with 1:51 left in the third period.
From there, Wallace carr i e d down to the 38, and Walser inov-1 ed on down to the 13. The Nortn was aided by a five yard penalty, and a two-yard run by Wallace carried to the six.
With 9:28 left In the period, Snyder hit Wallace for the first' score and a 6-0 North lead.
That held the rest of the first half, despite two fine attempts by the South. i
The South took their next possession back to the North 44 be-1 fore having to give it up. Then,, the next time out, they arovej down to the 28 before being halt-! ed on downs.
A bad North punt gave t h e ball back to the South in the do-1 sing seconds of the half at the North 32. A North penalty then | moved it to the 17, but M i 11 s; pulled in another interception | there to stop fiiaUthreat |
The North scored their final touchdown on their next possession. Taking over on the 47, they drove from there after a long reversal. Chi the first play, the North lost 15 yards on a penalty, and then they were thrown for seven more, and finally another yard to .make it third and 33 from their own 24. But Webster broke loose and scooted to the South 40 for a first down. Walser carried to the 24 on the next play, but a loss threw them back to the 30 Wallace made that up, and Snyder hit Ashby at the 12 for another first down.
Walser skirted end for the score only to have it called back by another penalty. From the 17, Snyder hit Laymon Wlllliam-son at the 12, and Wallace crashed through the middle on the next play for the final touch
down.
Bear Rookie Returns Punt
To Lead Hall Of Fame Win
-The South came back strong! from the half, and scored on! their first possession. Taking over on a punt on their own 30, they drove 70 yards for the score in six plays. The key gai-; ner came on a 49-yard aeriai | gainer from Stilley to Greenvil-] les Tim Foley, outting the ball' on the North 20. Three plays later, Stilley hit Clark for the tie-ing score. i
Another interception thi puti the North into command again, and spelled the end for the South. Winston Salem Parklands Jimmy Webster picked off the ball at the South 22 and carried it down to the four, and
Walser ran the extra point for the 20-6 margin, with 7:36 left.
Snyder ended up with 10 of 11 passes completed for 92 yards and the two touchdowns. Wallace ran for 41 yards, while Walser had 75. .
Stilley To Pass
ROLLS OUT . . . Quarterback Richard Stilley from New Bern rolla out to pass in last night's Boys Home Bowl
Game. Leading the defense is WiltlaM Walser from Lexington High School. The North won the game, 20-.
North
Snyder was named the games ii-io-o Outstanding Back, while the|i75
Norths Stauber Wilson of Wins-! ton - Salem Parkland was nam- j o
First (towns ~ Passos Yards passing Yards rushing Yards Returned Punts-average Fumbles lost
tUIl Oaiciil i oi tvoo ^ pen8llz6d 55
ed the Outstanding L i n e man. N.waiiact, * pass from sny-
Billy aark of Wilson received ;der^(run^fau
the Bryant Powell Memoria. fromSnvder CWallace, pass from Snv-j Award for outstanding work dejO-^ N-Wallac#. 12 run (Wa^er
during practice. 1 south *-*
CANTON Ohio (AP)Chica* day in the annual pro football [ wife less than one minute to go rookie Willie Dearion raced Hall of Fame game. I play but missed a fourth down
^^ards with a punt in the last quarter and the Bears defeated fee Dallas Cowboys 30-24 Satur-
Dallas quarterback Craig! attempt on a rollout.
Morton brought the Cowboys" Cecil Turner, another rookie, bade to fee Bears 18-yard line scored twice for Chicago in the
Bear Hug
successful National Football League debut for new coach Jim Dooley. Turner had an 88- yard opening kickoff touchdown and a 72-yard pass from Jack Concannon to make it 14-14 at half time.
Flanker Lance Rentzel scored twice for Dallas, mi a 12-yard pass from Don Meredith in the second quarter and a 14-yarder from Morton in fee fourth that| tied it 24-24 with just over 12! minutes left.
With about six minutes to go, Dearion, a 173-pound flanker, grabbed the punt at the Bears 38-yard line and went down the side for the clincher.
001
K>
The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 4, 1968 11
Cubs Take Fifth Straight Win Over League Leader St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (AP) The red last eight starts.
Dal^s took a 14-7 lead in | ^Jee^rSs in^the S^fening single off St. Louis starter Ray second quarter on a 68-yard . ro-di. Washburn capped the Cubs
Randy Hundleys
, Regan in the ninth on an error tw-run| by shortstop Don Kessinger, a
Rnh i and held off the St. Louis Cardi-
Hayes and the 12-yarder ^
Rentzel. Turners touchdown i successive viciory.
pass tied it.
Dallas took a brief three-point lead n Mike Clarkes 54-yard field goal in fee third quarter, but the Bears made it 24-17 on a 47-yard pass from Larry Rakes-traw to Gale Sayers and a 32-yard field goal by Jim Murphy.
Prior to the game seven new members were inducted into the Hall of Fame after a parade in downtown Canton. The Hall now has 54 members. |
The new inductees were: Marion Motley, fullback, j
Winner Bill Hands, IJ^, and reliever Phil Regan limited the National League leaders to six hits, Regan working out of a ninth inning jam to preserve the Cubs seventh victory in their
Washburn capped the Cubs first inning burst after Wasb bum wild pitched one rim home.
The Cardinals countered with a run in fee bottom of the first when Lou Brock singled, stole second and scored on Roger Maris single.
They closed the gap against
ground out and Mike Shannons run-scoring single before the Cub relief ace fanned Julian Javier for the final out.
Regan replaced Hands at the start of the Cards eighth after the Chicago starter had yielded four hits. The loss snapped a seven-game winning streak for Washburn, 10-4.
ON THE BALL Jack NIcklaut wafehat flight of ball closely as he blasts to the eighth green during third round action today In Western Open Golf Tournament at Olympic Fields country club. Nkklaus equalled the course record with a 65, giving him a three round total of 202 n-under par, and a four stroke lead going Into tomorrow's final round. (AP WIrephoto)
Baker Says Dixie A Cavalry Charge
CHICAOO
ST. LOUIS
ab r h bt . Kessinger ,$ 4 0 2 0 BrocK W I Beckert 2b 4 12 0 Fl<^ cj BWIIIams If 4 110 Tolan 1b
Snto 3b I Nen 1b 'Hundley c ! Hickman rf Phillips cf i Hands p Regan p
b r h bi
3 110
4 0 0 0' 4 1101 4 0 11: 4 0 0 0| 4 0 2 11 4 0 10 2 0 0 0
1946-53 aeveland Browns. 19551 Baker, who will be starting in
Pittsburgh Steelers; Charlie Trippi, , halfback-quarterback, 1947-55 Chicago Cardinals; Wayne Miller, end, 1936 B(ton Redskins, 193741, 1945 Washington Redskins; Elroy Hirscfa, end, 1946-48 Chicago Rockets, 1946n57 Los Angeles Rams.
HAYES STOPPH) Dallas end Bob Heyes is bauled down by Roosevelt Taylor, Chicago defensive beck, after an 18-yard completion from quarterback Don Meredith In the first quarter of Saturday's Pro Football Hail of Fame game. Chicago beat the Cowboys, 30-24, on a 62-yard punt return by Willie Dearion in tha fourth quarter. (AP WIrephoto)__
TESTING
i OCEANPORT N.J. (UPI)~ ' The first use of color television at a race track to record and play back races for judges and fans is being tested at Monmouth Park.
Chance Tames Tigers With 4-Hit Shutou t
the pole position in Sundays Divie 500, says the presence of 14 factory racers with perfected engines will make fee $83,-000 race a full-sized, long-distance calvary charge.
Itll have to be, he said, there were 10 factory cars that finished the 500 here in March. None of us can relax for a split second.
The Charlotte, N. C. driver won the pole spot with a trial test of 153.356 miles per hour at
with 148.768 m.p.h. '
The last five of the 40 drivers i Total qualified Saturday. They were Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla.; Rich-' - -ard Brickhouse, Rocky Point,
N.C.; Stan Meserve, Winslow, ^
Maine; Dr. Don Tarr, Miami, Regan ----- 2
Fla., and J. D. McDuffie, San-ford, N.C. _
3 10 0 AAarIt rf
4 0 0 0 Edwards c 4 0 12 Shannon 3b 3 0 10 Javier 2b 3 0 0 0 Maxvill si
2 0 10 Schofield 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Washbrn p 2 0 0 0
Granger p 0 0 0 0
MCarver ph 0 0 0 0
Wlllls p 0 0 0 0
Niclaus Eagles For Record 65
CHICAGO (AP) Defending Kermit Zarley.
champion Jade Nicldaus, dropping a seven-foot eagle 3 put: on the final hole, equaled the
32 3 2 Total 32 2 6 2 3 0 0 0000003 100000001 2 - . - . .
-B wiiiiamV, Kessinger. DP Olympia Fields couTse recoru or
Atlanta Splits
I'2?-KtsinV:sK^^^^^ 'if'Saturday for a 54-hole total st.Louis 5. 2 ^ RERBBSOiQf ji.under-par 202 to take a
2 I J 1 i I four-strike lead in the Western
w?shburn (L,1(M) - f J } J J Golf Open.
0 0 1] Nicklaus, who also had
opening round of 65 and then
skidded to 72 Friday, carded 33-
Leading money winner Tom Weiskopf rad a 72 for 215, and Arnold Palmer had a 73 to fall back to 217.
Jack Nicklaui .............. 45-72-45-202
Robert Stanton ------ 70-47-69204
Julius Boros ---------- 70-71-47208
George Archer ......-....... 70-64-72200
Homero Blancas ---- 49-48-72209
Miller Barber ------------- 67-70-73210
an i Rocky Thompson ________ 70-70-70210
Bob Goalby ............... 76-6944-210
Bob Lunn ........... 73-71-44210
Tommy Aaron ------ 71-72-47210
Bobby Nicholas ------ 7-44-75211
Bert Yancey ................ 71-48-72-211
Fred Marti JI"""-.- 70-71-70-211 Kermit Zarley -------- 72-67-73212
... ^___________ ATLANTA (AP) ~ Lee Mays
Sr AtiarTta^lnternatonal Race-1 run-scoring single ' broke an way. His qualifying time was! eighth inning dead.ock and lony about four m. p. h. under the Perez homered in the ninth, giv-
Diiiy moAwvn ww ^
- -----I 1 Tommy Bolt ................ 72-69-71212
ing the Sahara Invitational last:
Bert Weaver .j..,_____ 71-71-70212
Lee Trevino . ...... 72-70-70212
Gardner Dickenson ____..... 71-71-70212
As other front runners faded, 72-69.72-212
October,
record set last March, primarily because drivers used regular racing tires instead of the special qualifying tires allowed last spring.
Despite the loss, the Tigers remained six games ahead of the second place Baltimore Orioles, who bowed to New York 3-1.
Chance permitted only one Detroit runner to reach third base in leveling his record at 10-10. It was his lOih complete game and fourth shutout. He struck out five of the first nine men he faced and finished with eight strikeouts.
The Twins scored single runs in each the first four innings to give Chance his working mar-gin.
Cesar Tovar .singled and^ Reese tripled him home in the o^roit
single in the fourth.
Detroit starter Earl Wilson, tagged for six hits ana three runs in three innings, toirfc fee loss and is 9-9.
Teeners Leave
The Greenville Teener League All-Stars, winners of the state and regional cfaampiMi
AMERICAN AT MINNESOTA
"""".bri.bi bbi Ships, Will iMve at 1:30 p.">-
3 ! i S its; , J I! I'' National Tourna-
Ktllm rf 4 0 0 0 Uhlaandr cf 4 0 0 0
WRorton If 4 0 10 Allison If 3 0 0 0
Cash 1b 3 0 0 0 Roseboro c 4 0 2 1
Fraahan c 3 0 10 Rollins 3b 4 110
Wart 3b 3 0 0 0 Holf rf 0 0 0 0
TrcewskI u 2 0 0 0 RonClark ss 4 12 1
Stanlay ph 1 0 0 0 Quillcl 2b 3 0 0 0
Campball 2b 0 0 0 0 DChanca p
Wilson p 10 0 0
Wyaft p 0 0 0 0
Comar ph 10 0 0
tuR o..av w ---- - single in the eighth
with a crowd of more than 50,000 pitching of rookie Ron Reed, expected. ! who scattered eight hits for his
Baker will be at the pole for
Dobson p GBrown ph Warden p
0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
first. Rich Rollins singlad and: i'
1. L........ in I a
30 0 4 0 Total 33 4 9 4 .. 000 000 00 00 4
attub. t'i ^ I-""'V'lnnwsuiB i. i.v>*^wnvii 5,
rode home on Qark ? tripie in l Minnesota 4. 2BRaasa, Roseboro. 3i-
RaaM, RonClark. SB^-Tovar, RonClark.
^ IP H R ER BB SO
ubles by Reese and John.wii.on (um) .....
the third * 1102
the second.
I
RosS'boro produced run. while Clark singled, stole iecond and scored on Tovars
Dobson , 2 0 0 0 0
Warden . 1 0 0 0 1
D.Chanca (W,10-10) 9 -4 0 0 2
WP-O.Chaoca, T2:14, A22.028.
ment fefis week in Easton, Pa.
A chartered bus is to take the team to Easton for the ^ ^ ^ ^, tournament. They will a r rive 3 0 0 0 there in time for Mondays 4 |p.m. pairings to be set. Five teams are competing in t h e toumanvent, coming from all parts of the connhry.
Actual play in the tournament will get nndbrway Tuesday, and wiU continue until a winner is decided in the doable elimination tonmament. Play could mn through Friday if a full 0 schedule of games is nsces-* lary.
li
Amtrican LMgut
New York 3, Baltimore 1 Boston 8, California 3, day game Minnesota 4, Detroit 0 Cleveland 4, Oakland 1 California at Boston, night Washington at Chicago, 2, twilight Won Lost Pet.
Detroit ......... 44.
, Baltimore . *9 Cleveland -------- W
his first time at a super speedway heading a field of 39.
He is the youngest at 27 years old and largest of the drivers, weighing 240 pounds and standing 6 feet 5.
In the past few months, he has emerged as one of the top young drivers and already has won $46,000 this year.
Cale Yarbori)ugh of Timmons-
ville, S.C., winner of three ma- _____________
jor races and a record $99,00 54
for the season feus far, claimed New York' so
fee No. 2 spot by driving his 1968 Mercury at an average
speed of 152.749 m.p.h. j" game not Included,
Charlie Glotzbach, George- sundey't Qmm
town, Ind., was third in his 1968 Detroit (MeLam 21J) et Dodge after a qualifying run of 152.520.
Richard Petty of Randleman,
N.C., trying for his first major victory of the year, claimed fee No. 10 spot in his 1968 Plymouth
32 in battering the course standard of 35-8671. Nicklaus has, <i
not won a tournament since'tak-, .............
first major league shutout.
May, who was thrown out at the plate twice in ^ game outer tront runnera laaen,
as Reed outpitched George l,ui- 22-year-pld Bob Stanton of Aus-iBob e. smith ..........72-72-69-213
ver, broke a 3-3 tie in the night- ^is best to try to keep ?rv''Mo'wrr i:":::::": n-tlt'lu
victorv over Auania ana a uuu-,cap with a single to left after pgj,g j^e curled in a 50-ioot ea- Dick Rhy.n ..........72-68-74-214
bleheader split ivife the Braves! Alex Johnson laced his second gjg 3 on fee first hold and ......
bieneaaer spui , ^ ^ ^ ^ ju.n^Rodrjgu.*
Asrry Dill ..........
... third place at 2081oato'^oougiast'"""1
... . Vb------
Alous double had lifted the 43 became the oldest winner of johnny Pott
Braves into a 3-3 tie in the sixth, the PGA two weeks ago, and
George Archer, this years Pen- -
sacla and New Orleans Open champion.
Saturday night. The Braves
wo.i the first
Perez led off the ninth wife> 69 for a 206.
FaT weather is predicted for , g iTo^FelTi^" Alous MI his 12th homer. shari
the start of fte race at 1 p. single in the eighth and the tight ^ A walk a passed toU a^ were
Baseball Standings
Stevd Oppermann _______.... 72-69-73214
Ray Floyd ........... 72-70-72-J4
70-72-72-214
69-72-74-215
67-73-75-215
68-72-75-. 15
70-71-74-215
71-72-72-215
.................... 70-73-7'15
Johnny Pott ______________ 70-72 73 215
Tom Weiskopf ......... 70-7: 15
Bob Charlas . ........... 74* ' 5
John Schlae ............... 71-73-71-215
Gay Brewer .......... 7d i
Bruca Crampton ____ , . 71-6' 5
Wayne Yates ................ 75-71-70- 214
; ... , . ; Ro(j Funseth ................ 76-70-/i-214
Archer, who took a two-shot Mika Fetchick ...i-----------
penalty for an illegal drop In fee owrS'"l
' * 69-75-73-217
I - w . I George Boutcll
Cleveland (Hargan 4.11 end Sleberg 11-7),! PGA Whlch prevented Wm froffl J^Hb*rt
OB
National Looguo
Chicago 3, St. Louie 2 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2, twilight Philadelphia at Houston
Minnesota ...----50
xCalltornIa 49
xChlcago ........ 45
xWashlngton ..... 30
41
44
50
50-
52
53 55 57 17 44
.417
.562
.541
.524
.509
.485
.474
.442
.441
.373
New York at Los
4
0
10
nw
14
15 14*/i '8W
St. Louis ......
xAtlanta ......
Chicago .....
xCtndnnatl
San Francisco Pittsburgh ... xNow York .. xPhiiedolphIa xLos Angolts xHOuston
71
54
57
53
54 S3
. SO 40 . 47 44
fan LoetPcf.
38 .451
OB
tying Boros, had four bogeys
Arnold Palmer .......
and three birdies in scrambling for a 36-36-72.
Dudley Wysong ------------
Chuck Courtney Jack McGowan ^ t Steve Spray
Grouped at 210 were Masters j,S[c??bert'**.
Tom Veach
51
52 49
53 55 59 57 40 61
.523
.523
.520
.505
.491
.4
.457
.439
.430
14
14
14/!|
14
17Vi
21
21
23
24
Champion Bob Goalby, who also matched the course mark with a SIS' str round of 33-32 by hittog every i X green m regulation; Boo Lunn, oick crewtord with 32-3466; Tommy Aaron, '
David JImlnai Pete Brown
XLate gamae not included.
Sunday's OamM
Cincinnati (Clonlngar 3-4) at Bmh auti
(WIsa 4-0) at
Mlnnasota
(Kaat 0-4)
Washington (Bosman 1-4) at Chicago (FIshar 5-7)
Baltlmora (Phoebus 11-10) at New York (Barber 5-3) ,
California (McGlothlln 6-9 and brunet
11-10) at Boston (Bell 9-8 bothgames), 2, -------
1st game complaflon of gam# suspended New York McAndraw 0-1 nd Selma 9-June 13 In bottom of sixth Inning il) at Los Angelas (Osteen US and Kekich
Oakland (Dobson 1-11 and Hunter M at 11-5). t
Chicago (Jankin. iMO) ,at St. Louis Archer at 136, soared to 75 to be
(Raed 9-4)
. W Gibson 15-5) Phltadaiphla (Wilton 1-13)
..... - ' I. orown ---------
with 67; Rocky Thompson, wifeiHowi# Johnson........
a 70. and MlUer Barber, who
slumped to 73. j S,?,v^sS^ers.........
i Bobby Nichols, who shared H%y Toscano .r"" Atlanta the second-round lead
74-7 - 3-217 70-7 -75-217 72-7IB , 71-72-75-210 72-74-72-211 77-69-722 8 72-74-;2-Iia 72-73-73- 13 74-72-72-2 IB . 73-72-7i*-2li . 73-7M*-2lt . 73-71-71-211 . 76-70-73-21* . 74-72-73-21* . 49-77-73-21*
72-74-7321*
. 75-71-73-21*
73-73-7321*
74-68-77-.21* 74-6 -7- "If
Pittsburgh (Gunning 4-11) at San Prarv-clsco (Bolin 4-3)
grouped at 211 wife Fred Marti and Bert Yancey. The 212 shoot
with Dick Mayer ------
Ren Cerrudo .... John Lively Jr .. Merty Fllckman Jim Weichert ... Steve Reid
ers included Gardner Dickenson, Lee Trevino, Bert Weaver, Tommy Bolt, Billy Maxwell and
Jerry McGaa Jim Farrier
Chris Blocker ------
Byron Comstock x-Oenotae amateur.
7S-7^78220
a
. 74-72 0
. 73-73-7422B . 72-70-79221 . 71-73-71222 . 72-74-71-222 . 72-74-7f-t , 74-72-7B-2U . 72-41B0-4IS
V If
I
V- - '
\ . - '
12~T!i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, August 4, 1968
W ood'/s
Rainblins
By WOODY PEELE
Greenvilles Teener League All-Stars, winners of the North Carolina and Regional cham-pionihips, set out on their next quest today, aim-ing^ for a national championship at Easton, Pa.
Play opens Tuesday morning in the tourna-ment, which will draw five teams from all of the nation. The tourney will be a double elim-i nation set-up, and could possibly run through I ri-
day. ~ . At.
The Teeners will be hoping to repeat their
performances of the past two weeks, and one fellow theyll probably be calling on a lot is southpaw ace Russ Smith, who pitched them to victory in, seven games since the tournarnent play started three weeks ago with the district playoff here.
During that period, Smith had six straight shutouts, and only in the final game of the district tournament did his luck run out at least as far as allowing runs is concerned he still won. In that last game against Elgin, 111., he gave up four runs, but all were unearned.
The ability of Smith brought forth a feature article on him in the Gastonia Gazette last Wednesday, just before the final game. The headline read: In Trouble? Dial Russ Smith,
O-O-O-O-O-O.
That jilst about sums it up, except for one comment by Gazette Sports Editor Dwight Frady: The much-mentioned and accoladed Smith has got to be the most outstanding Teener pitcher
in the country. '
Tuesday, hell probably draw the starting assignment ^the opening game for Greenville. We wish him^nd his teammates the best of luck, and we would like nothing better than to see a picture of them holding the national trophy in next Sundays paper.
But win or lose, the Greenville Teeners have done a supurb job, which should draw the support of everyone in the city.
The ability of the many players on the team,
who should all be mentioned here, not just Smith, will probably have incoming Rose High School Baseball Coach Dave Bumgarner sporting a wide
^"^^Everyone on the team will be in high school next year except one, Stanley Cobb, who has gained fame while still an eighth-grader. Joined with those boys who will also be returning but are above teener age, the Phantoms will have to be rated as favorites for the 1969 Northeastern Conference title, and possibly even the State 3-A
crown. , ., c j
Other members of the team, beside Smith and
Cobb, already noted, are: Joe West, Jimmy Paige, Bvron Dicens, John Conway, Kim Harbin, Lewis Gidley, Eric Vernon, Jimmy Bond, Tommy Durham, Larrv Hatton, Derek Dunn, Bill Higgins, Jimmy Sugg, and of course. Coach Johnny Holt and assistant coach Jimmy Smith.
College All-Siars
Lose,
But ^Impress Club Ovvnere
. C
By JOE MOOSHIL | Green Bay armoryou can run Associated Prew Sports Writer against the Packers.
CHICAGO (AP) The Col-; For the first time in three lege All-Stars didn't win Friday years an All-Star team dentw night against the Green Bay the scoring column against the Packers but they managed to Packers, score both against the Packers! Larry Csonka, the I and for the pro teams for whom All-American headed for the Mi
they will play.
The final score in the 35th an
ami Dolphins, turned out to be the games leading ground galn-
nual midsummer football clas- er while the passing duo of Gr^ sic was 34-17 in favor of. Green Landry ..and Earl McCullouch,
Bay.
It was an unprecedentel fifth straight loss for the All-Stars in the series but it left the pros licking their chops waiting for their new draft choices to arrive.
It also produced a chink in the
both headed for the Detroit Lions, proved itself ready for pro football.
You cant take a bunch of kids, no matter how good they are, and teach them pass defense in three weeks against Green Bay, said Coach Norm
Comes Close
To Net
ALL-STARS GAIN TOUCHDOWN
Herb Adderley (26), Green Bay Packers defensive beck, grins as All-Stars Earl McCullouch (85), from Southern California, runs after grabbing pass in fourth quarter of College All-Star game in Chi
cago Friday night. McCullough scored on the seven yard play, but Adderley had the last laugh as Packers Avoh game, 34-17. Packer defensive back John Roswer (45) is at right .(AP Wirephoto)_
Johnson To Blaze
Slashes
Indian
Single
Rally
Johnsons fifth inning single lowed a bases-loaded walk to was the only hit in a three-run Billy Harris that forced in the Indians rally against John first run of the game. An error Blue Moon Odom and fol-by Ted Kubiak and a wdd pitch
' By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Sports Writsr
Harrelson Homer Kills California
started the rally.
McDowell, 12-9, gave up four hits, including a lead off homer to Dave Duncan In the sixth. He ^ retired the first 13 men in a row,
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP Patti Hogan, a freckle-faced 18-year-old from La Jolla, Calif., always wanted o play for the Boston Red Sox. She was on the brink of pulling a Red Sox-style upset Friday until she ran into Mary Ann Eisels last-minute charge.
On three separate occasions,
Patti had only to hold her own serve to eliminate the top-seeded Miss Eisel, of St. Louis, from the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Tournament But Mary Ann had the final word and ended up in todays semifinals the hard way-3-6, 9- wood 7, 10-8.
In the other womens quar
seeded C3iuck Pasarell Bob Hewitt, who is thiro-seedei In womens semifinals. Miss Eisel meets Miss Krantzcke and Helen Gourlay meets fourth-seeded Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif. _
Van Brocklin.
We got action out of the boys but couldnt get the execuion, said Van Brocklin. But we proved again that a team can run against the Packers
The Stars, a 17-polnt underdog, proved it by gainuiy f 3 yards rushing against the Packers with Csonka netting 95 ya -s in 18 carries for a 5.3 average.
But in^ the long run it w-s Packer passing sucerio^, , spearheaded by Bart Starr ar.d culminated by Boyd Dowler cnJ Carroll Dale that proved the 'in-doing of the Stars before a crowd of 69,917.
Starr comoleted touchdown passes of 20, 36 and 13 yards to Dale, and In between he u"! Dowler and Elijah Pitts as receivers in setting up Grecas Bays scoring arsenal.
Both All-Star tourhdowns came in the second half un fourth-down plays and were passes to McCullouch.
Gary Beban of UCLA headed for the Washington Redskins, clicked to the Southern Calilor-nia speedster with a seven-yard strike in the third quarter. Lon-dry, a Massachusetts product, hit McCullouch with a 24-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter. _
Leaders
But Still
Beaten,
Gain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES
until Mike Hershberger walked jter-final, Karen Kralzcke in the fifth. i Australia eliminated Linda Tue*
Duncans hit was the first off i j>o of Metairie, La. 9-7, 6-4. McDowell and it was fallowed in Mens play, Jim Osborne of by an infield hit by Dick Green. Honolulu upset
Rich Schwartz of Rock Hill defeated league-leading Gredn-on a one-hitter Friday night, but even so the Braves gained ground on runnerup ; Spartanburg in the Western Carolinas League.
Schwartz masterpiece
and two walks, to nip Spartanburg 3-2 in a game interrupted more than an hour by rain.
Zelman Jack and Bryant Murphy stroked run-scwing singles for the winners. Spartanburg tallied in the fourth inning on Nick Van Lues solo homer, his .22nd of the year, and four came straight singles.
Spartanburg is four games be-
Cliff Richey of Tex., and top-seeded Clark Graebner of New York eiiminat-
By Dave OHARA [bleheader.
Associated Press Sports Writer Joe Foy and Dalton Jones BOSTON (AP) Ken Harrel- contributed two-run homers in;
Hershberger and Rick Monday singled in the' seventh but Romo
came on with one out and le- -----------
tired the side with men on first | ed Jaime Killol of Chile, 6-3, 11*
and second. 19.
Tony Horton tagged his ninth | The Eisel-Hogan clasn lasted , . ' i homer of the season in the sixth.' hours and it was anybodys
son, the American Leagues | helping southpaw Dick K1I-: Cleveland ; match until Mary Ann came
RBI leader drove in three runsjsworth to his 10th victory in 16, abrhbi , tiirough with the final service by Terry Thompson,
with his 26th homer and a oou- decisions. ' SS a'' 5 ? ?' break in the 18th ame of the r..,ionU .cored al
4 0 0 0 LJohnscn rf 4 0 1 2i ^ird SCt.
In todays semifinals, Graeb-
in the second game of a double- __________
fourth-ieeded header after Greenwood had hind Greenwood Ln the WCL San Angelo,' won the firs^ game 3-1 on horn-! standings.
ble powering Sox to an 8-3
Mantle Decides Game On Boog Powell Error
the Boston Red; Harrelson drove in a run in cater ib victory over the the first, doubling after Carl Bando^3b
'California Angels Saturday in Yastrzemski walked and stole;RhOi if
the matinee of a day-night dou- second. The Angels tied ihilStln c
' count on a third inning single by j odom p Aurelio Rodriguez, who extend-;
DGreen ph
ed his hitting streak to 16;segui p
the
NEW YORK (AP) Mickey in the third inning as the New Mantle scored the dd^iding run York Yankees beat Baltimor*^ on Boog Powell's throwing criar' 3-1 Saturday, ending the Or .oles
McCovey Drives In Three To Shutout Pirates, 7-0
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wil-1 off loser Bob Vleale, 9-11. - -------
lie McCovey drove in three runs McCovey cracked a 4O0-foct curt Blefary and a
with a single and two-run homer; home run in the fifth inning off play at second. -
Saturday and Ray Sadecki scat-! reliever Ron Kline, lifting ms ^hite started the Yanks
tered nine hits, leading the San; league-lead'ng totals to 26 jj^^ing flurry with a one-
Francisco Giants to a 7-0 victo-' mers and 68 runs batted in. ! single. He took thud on
r\ over the Pittsburgh Pirates. I Bondeq scored all the way fro Mantle's single and scored the Sadecki, now 10-13, registered, first on an pickoff play thrt tying run on Joe Peoitones his sixth shutout and his second, backfired in the eighth inning, ground rule double lo right, over the Pirates" this season. He Donn Clendenon and Jerry May Tom Tresh drew an intentional
winning string at four games.
Powells miscue, which climaxed a two-run New York ral ,ly, gave Mel Stottlemyre, 14-8, ithe victory in .a tight pitching duel with the Oriole.s Jim Har-i din, 13-7.
1 Bill Robinson .ilole home in the eighth inning, giving the Yanks an insurance run. , p
I Stottlemyre icaUerod seven ; hits and blanked the Orioles aft-!er the first inning, when they scored on two walks, around a
games, a league high for season.
Yastrzemski singled home Jones, who had doubled,Jor the tie breaking run in the third. Yaz stole second and went to third on a wild throw before Harrelson unloaded his
4 0 0 0 JHall If
3 0 10 Harper If
4 0 0 0 THorton lb 3 0 10 Azcue c 3 111 Salmon 3b 1 0 0 0 LBrown ss
0 0 0 0 AADowell p
10 10 Romo p
_ . 0000 Donaldsn ph 1 0 0 0
Aker p 0 0 0 0
* 2 0 1 o; 2 0 0 0^ 4 12 1 4 0 10 4 10 0 1110 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ers by Jim Breazeale and Marlin Murphy Ech game was seven innings. Schwartz allowed only three base runners, and retired 19 of the last 20 men to face him. He was aided by a three-run homer ) Terry Thompson.
Gastonia scored all its runs In the first Inning, on three hits
Harry Greenfield rapped four of GreenvlUes 16 hits as the third-place club trounced last-place Salisbury 10-0. ^
Here are the clubs recUrds thus far in the second half of the season: Greenwood 27-14, SparUnburg 24-19, Greenville 23-21, Gastonia 21-21, Rock Hill 21-24, Salisbury 13-38; ^
ner plays Osborne nnd second-
Total 30 1 4 1 Total 31 4 7 4 Oakland - - 000 001 0001
CItveland OOOOIIOOx 4
E^ubiak. DPOakland 2. LOB
Oakland 5, Cleveland 6. 2BL.Brown. HRDuncan (5), T.Horten (). SBRudl. SKubiak.
IP H
Odom (L,9-8) ......41-3 3
Sports
Briefs
Perry Throws Losing Game
homer V.V.V..'.V.V. s
high into the screen in ieft cen- 5
ter for his 82nd and 83rd RBIs.
Foy drilled his fifth homer over the left field screen after Jerry Adair singled in the fourth. Jones hit his renond homer,, a, shot into the Boston bullpen in right center, after Scott doubled off the left center in the seventh.
Romo
WP-Odom
2.
!^ ^3 0 T-2;30.
R ER BB SO
3 2 3 5
0 0 0 0
110 2 0 0 0
1 1 2
0 0 0
A 7,292.
By THE
^ ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO (AP) - Wally Ga-bler passed for three touch-5 downs Friday night and led the Toronto Argonauts to a 324 vic-tofv over Edmonton in a Cana^ dian Football League game.
FOUR SURVIVORS
DETROIT (UPI)-Only four pitchers who started 1967 with the Detroit Tigers were on hand to start 1968Mickey Lolich, Dennv McLain, Joe Sparma and Earl Wilson.
Btrtick out 12.
McCovey and Willie Mays belted run-scoring singles in The third inning after rookie Bobby Bonds gave the Giants a 1-0 lead in the first with a leadoff homer
both were charged with errors ^alk, filling the bases, and
Stas Ranks Players More Skilled Today
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, X. C. (AP) few months of the year.
PINE BROOK, N.J. (AP) Bill Ertel of Point Pleasant, N.J., won the first of two 25-lap races for three-quarter midget autos at the Pine Brook Stadium Friday night. In the second race, Bob Watkins of Levittown, Pa., was the winner.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago Cubs dont need the bomb. At least not when Ken Holtzman is firing beebees at the opposition.
on the bizarre play.
Mantle .scored when first base- East Carolina University's Clar-! Now,
Laer in the inning, Ron Hunt man Powell fielded Jake Gibbs cnce Stasavich, wnose record the season _ _
scored his third run of the game bouncer and threw wide of s.ec-irank5 him No. 4 among the na- school, the players begin preo-on Mavs run-scoring single off ond attempting for a force cn tions major college coaches,; arations for the aext year with
.. FT^ 3 nvT fViA xiT^irrhf r\rrvftiam3 rilTininQ nnn
reliever Bill Henry.
Tresh.
j said Saturday the football play- weight programs, running and
ers of today are faster, ouck- the development of other skills.
er stronger and more skilled* Also, Stasavich said, the ' th^n those of a decade or high school coach of today is a
' more ago. real professional, dedi lated lo
I FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP)
1 Duane Banks, who coached Par-! sons College to 91 baseball victories against 10 losses in two seasons, resigned Friday. He will work toward a masters de-Stasavich said Saturday that gree and serve as a^istant
once football was limited to a I coach in baseball and footnall at
Colorado State University.
Banks departure further
weakened a Parsons staff that
had lost football Coach Marcelino Huerta through resignation in the spring. The schools basketball coach, 0. B. Nelson, 47, died last month.
he
is
said when over in high
NEW YORK (AP) - Dukla of Czechoslovakia was selected today to oppose the Israeli National team in an international soc-
Stasavich, in a telepho.ne in- football and to tne development terview, said football has be- of good athletes.
come an almost year - round; The ECU coach said he was rnatrh imdav
.sport and with the great im-; determined to stav with what f ^
provement in the caliber of high some call the old-fashioned hl in timp Czechoslo-
school coachos, the athletes we single-wing formaon. i la^^
get in college today are super-1 I am oniv one of four college vakian socce p
ior to those of the past. coaches, he said, who still In a recent report on the na-i uses the single-wing, tions top 20 active collego But since 1955, my teams coaches, Stasavich ranked in have averaged 25 points a game fourth place with 164 victories, and I see no point in .'hanging
51 defeats and eight ties for a to the more popular T-forina- ___
in addition, he continued, ^55 RhodoS Is
Ive used the singiC-wing for soi
long it has become a familiar;Qoli IflQ WllHlGr
tA o' ^
The Cubs, who had slammed 10 homers in their three previous games didnt hit any Friday night, but Holtzman didnt need any in blanking St. Louis
3-0.
Holtzman allowed just two singles in boosting his record to 8-7 and in posting his third straight shutout. He blanked San Francisco 2-0 on seven hits July 24 and then shut out Los Angeles on four hits July 28.
'The Cubs fourth straight victory moved them to within one percentage point of the third-place Cincinnati Reds in the National League race. The Reds game at Atlanta was rained out.
Houston edged Philadelphia
4-3, Pittsburgh nipped San Francisco 3-1 and the New '^rk Mets defeated Los Angeles 3-2 in other National League action.
Houston snapped a three-game losing streak and sent Philadelphia to its sixth straight loss when Doug Rader doubled home Jim Wynn with the ^ing run and then score the winner on John Batemans single in the eighth inning. -
Pittsburgh got only four hits off Gaylord Perry but made a
pair of tainted runs count. Vfith two out In the third, Maury Wills walked, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Willie McCovey8 error. In the fifth, Jerry May tripled and came home on a wild pitch.
Willie Mays hit his 14th homer and his first since July 12 for San Francisco. Willie Stargell clouted his 20th for Pittsburgh.
The Mets snapped a five-game losing streak when they broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning on run-scoring singles by Ron Swoboda and Jerry Grote. Len Gabrielson homered for Los Angeles in the eighth.
MAO MONET IFVDUVE lAIDUP
The state Farm hospital plan pays cash to you.
Use for anything.
Low cost. Phone for facts.
MEPI-ca^H
appeared in the United States three years ago, placing second in the International Soccer Leagues Challenge ^p. The Czechs won the title four straight times from 1961-64.
STATE rARM MUTUAL automobile insurance company HoiM Offio: Bloominotoft. UlinoM
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.753 percentage.
The only coaches with better winning percentages were Bob 1 Devaney of Nebraska, (.787). Johnny Vaught of Mississippi (.759) and Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama. (.755).
insirument. It is similar to aj
workman who knows the tooL BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) .aiaoama. (.ydd). with which he works. He knows,Debbie Rhodes, 17. of-Nortn
Onlv Bryant, with 179 victor- how to use it and is hesitant'Wilkesbijro, never fell behind in
ies, has won more football to change. games than Stasavic.h, w h 0 s e Stasavich said high school
CENTURY CLUB REACHES 500 MARK
career includes 16 years at Le noir-Rhyne and six .seasons at ECU.
Stasavichs record puts hi.m far in front of such widely,
winning the Carolinas Junior Girls Golf Tournament Friday, 4 and 3 over Pattie OBryant of Greensboro.
Miss Rhodes then boarded a plane for Flint, Mich., and the
If. Gov. Robert W. Scoff becamo the 500th member of the Eit Cirojine Uni-vertify Century Club dUHng Legiilatorf Night ectivitiei at tho univeriify Friday. Horo Scott hands hit mtmbarship chock
to Century Club President Ray Mingas and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich displays the 500 sign. (Reflector Staff Photo) '
players can adjust rather easily from the T-formation to the single wing.
We have found, he said, ^ _ .
that the high school quarter- National Junior Girls Tourna-known coaches as Darrell Roy-1 back makes a good single-wing ment.
al of Texas, Ara Parsaghian of | tailback. A T-formation halfback | The Carolina tournament was Notre Dame, Dan Devine of generally meets our fullback re-1 for girls 14-10.
Missouri, Ben Schwartzwalder quirements and we have had I of Syracuse, Tommy Prothro 0^, great success using a high UCLA and Duffy Daugherty of | school guard at our blocking Michigan Static back position.
MONDAYS SPORTS Church League Post-Seaaon Tournament
REDSKINS vs. BEARS
Carter Stadium - Raleigh ^ Sat. Aug. 24 - 8:00 p.m.
Second Annual Raleigh Jaycees Pro Football Clasrfi TICKETS ON SALE IN OREENVILLI AT
Shirle/s Barber Shop
521 COTANCHE STREET
Edwards Urges Academic Success
North Carolina State Universi-
own. You wont be going home to your paients every day, and youll have to prove yourself. Edwards said that it was not
ty Football Coach Earle Edwards told the players in the Sixth Annual Boys Home Bowl Qame that theymust do well I too late for the players to re-academically on the college level! solve to do well academidaily ii' they want to suceed in their while in colege. Its easier to
sport.
Edwards spoke Friday night at a banquet for the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Boys Home Game players.
All of you should get great satisfaction from playing in this game, Edwards said. You should also have pride in being selected to the team. A lot 01 boys play football, but only a few can be given this honor.
Edwards pointed out Uiat there was a difference in this type football and most other. You have new teammates, and
do that most would have you think, he added.
Many boys worry about how theyre going to do in the ear ly weeks of football practice, and they fall down in tiieir studies, A player has to learn to budget his time to get everything done well.
The coach said that the players had to have determination. Its terrible to be a star player and be ineligible. You have to give your best effort both on the field and in the classroom.
Edwards wished the players luck in the game, and pointed you only have a short lime toj^^y^ there could on-
get readf to play, and learn j y one winner in the game, your assignments. , ^one of the boys were losers.
He told the players that they| other guests on the program could be ready to start one of,Friday night were Greenville the most interesting periods of Mayor Eugene West, Congr*.ss-their life, their colleke educa- man Walter Jones, and Jaycee tion. Nearly every player in the state President Jim Church, game has received a college Jones was presented a plane grant-in-aid to play football. by the Jaycees for his support Youre going *to be on your ui the Boys Home Bowl Game.
Spitz Ends Dons Reign
By JIM ,VAN VALKENBURG missed his pending world mark
rtie Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.-Sunday, August
r
4, 19l8~13
Rod And Gun: Fishing Story, The Worm Turns
By ROD AMUNDSON
The other day I had occasion to stop by Luke Guppys General Merchandise Emporium at Guppys Crossroads. It was a hot, sultry afternoon. Lukes old hound dog. Prowler, was lying in the dusi under a Chinaherry tree. He opened one eye and flipped his tail about twice by way of recognition. Uncle Lafe and Slim Pickens were sitting on a bench in front of the store with their hats pulled over their eyes like a pair of iieons taking a siesta.
Inside' the store Luke had a tig watermelon on the meat block and was hacking it up with a meat cleaver, and Elmo Cooler was sitting on a stool at the lunch counter, head resting on his arms. When the little bell Luke keeps on the door tinkled, they both looked around.
Elmo said, Howdy, but Luke started right in talking. Mr. Rod, it seems as how you al
ways git here right at melln cuttin time. I reckon you smelled this one clean back to Raleigh!
He wiped his hands, we shook baiMis, and be handed me a big slab of melon. It was the sweet, dark red kind with black seeds, tiie kind you dont put salt on. I drooled thanks through a mouthful of melon and spilled some of the pink juice oh my white shirt I recond when that juice dries out and you get bark to Raleigh, Elmo said, your old lady will tnink it is lipstick off some gal ypu been snuggled up ^0.
I took a wet napkin and swabbed most of the stain off. Luke looked at Elmo and grinned, See there, Elmo? His old lady dont trust him!
Hows fishing been? I asked by way of changing the subject.
Speaking of fishin, Luke cut in,did you see Uncle Lafe
out
and ol Slim Pickens settin front of the store? ^
Yeah, guess I did.
Well, said Luke, theyre sittin there tryin to recoverate from a fishin trip they been on down to the beach.
I should have known better, but I asked,f Did they do any good?
Luke took another bite of ine-'lon, tinkled the seeds off the Lside of a cupsidor, wiped bis mouth with his sleeve, and srid, Well, to hear them tell it ibcy done real good though they didn't bring, nothing back to show for it but a bad hangover
Well, I had asked for it, so I sat back in my chair and listened.
They taken Lafes littie skiff on top of Slim's car, dug up a mess of worms and a jar of Lafes homemade peach brnndy and headed off. Handnt either one of them ever seen the ocgan before, and them breakers cornin in looked mighty big to
BREAKS UP PASS AHEMPT
Adrian Young (50), College All-Stars linebacker from Southern California, hits Green Bay Packers' Elijah Pitts just as Pitts tried to grab first quarter pass ^om
quarterback Bart Starr In the All-Star football game in Chicago Friday niht. Pass fell incomplete. (AP Wirephoto)
Water Skiing geless Sport
Associated Press Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Santa Claras Mark Spitz ended the reizn of teammate Don Schol-hnd^r in the 200-meter freestyle and Eadie Wetzel of Wilmette,
Ii!., set a womens world 200 freestyle record of 2:08.8 Friday night in the AAU Swimming Nationals.
Three world marks, three i -
meet records and an American -- ~ ^
club mark have been smashed I 10 v<3rry
in the meet, with 16 events and ^
two days to go. The eight m| | GOnGf wOnTGSiS each event qualify for the Olym-i
of 4:43.4.
The 18-year-old Spitz took the 200 in excellent time of 1;57.6, and admitted he was so worried about Schollanders famous finish that he forgot all about (Canadian Ralph Hutton, four lanes to his right.
Hutton was second by an eyelash in 1:57.1.
Milwaukee Draws Well, But Sox Still Beaten
pic Trials.
WNCT-Radio will carry full
In almost every event, young-coverage of the Greenville Teen-sters are taking over from the|er League All-Stars in the Na-veterans. Miss Wetzek, 15, with tional Toumainent startmg Tues-a previous career best of 2:11.4 day.
was pushed by Deobie Meyer,! Sports Director Jim Woods also 15, of Sacramento, Calif., will handle the play-by-play from
who also beat the old world mark with 2:09.3. Miss Meyers tammate, 14-year-old Sue Pedersen, held the pending world mark of 2:09.5, set in a relay four weeks ago.
Did I expect a .-ecord?Oh, gcsh no, Miss Wetzri said.
Miss Pedersen, who pushed Debbie to a world 400 freestyle mark 'Tbursday night, came back to edge the world -ecorri holder, 18-year-old Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, for the 400 individual medley crown in 5-10.3.
Gary Hall,a 5-fooi-lO, 150-OGund junior jrom _Garden Grove, Calif., edged Greg Buckingham.. 23 and 6-4, to win the mens 400 medley in 4:48.0. Hall
Easton. Pa., site of the tournament. Station officials ask that fans listen to tiie station to learn game times, since they will not be announced until late Monday.
Booster Club Meeting Set
The Rose High Schooly Booster Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Planters Bank.
The meeting will be to set up the 1968 Booster Qub drive and kick off the 1968 Phantom football season.---------------
All Rose High athletic fans
are urged to attend.
^ HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Happiness for ie Chicago White Sox is a home game in Milwaukee. They still lose, but at least they make money doing it.
The Sox took their rwd show to Wisconsin for the seventh time this season Friday night,
Solaita Slaim His 37th Homer
drew well again, and lost again.! run first inning homer and some This time the Washington Sen* strong relief patching by John
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ono of the water sports most closely associated with boating is skiing and its one where age is usually no drawback, according I to Mike Osborn, one of the top 1 competitors in the sport.
Osborn'especially believes In starting them young, and to prove his point he began teaching his own son, Mark, to ski at the tender age of three. Mark wants to ski at every
Overwater speed seems as fast as it really is, even for adults. Its four times as fast for children.
Most of all, Osborn says, dont forget those words of praise as the chid beginner moves successfully from step to step.
A pat on the back will help keep up his interest, Osborn says.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Point-Thomasvibes To-lia Solaita, the Carolina Leagues leading home run hitter, connected for his 37th of th season Friday night. '
His blow came in the first inning of the first game as the High-Toms lost a doubleheader to Peninsula at Hampton, Va., by identical scores of 4-3.
It was Portsmouths Pete Koegel who produced the top excitement with his two - run second inning homer in the first game. It was his third successive round-tripper in as many trips to the plate.
Southpaw Ken Reynolds allowed seven hits and won his 10th decision as Portsmouth de-eated K i n s t o n 3-2 at Portsmouth. The victory broke a dur-game losing streak for the Tides. Scott Reid and John Ja-gutis homered for Portsmouth.
Wilson broke loose with six runs in the fourth inning and went on to defeat Burlington 9-5 at Wilson. Burlington rallied for hree runs in the ninth.
Lynchburg and Winston - Salem split a doubleheader at Lynchburg, Outfielder John Matias and relief pitcher Buceo Dominguez were the stars as Lynchburg won the first game 4-2, while Winston-Salem took the nightcap 6-3 behind the five-hit pitching of Ed Phillips.
Matias drove in three runs on two singles in the opener.
*nie Rocky Mount at Salem game was postponed because of rain. '
In the other league game, Raleigh-Durham routed Greensboro 11-7 at Durham.
FORCED OUT
Houston Astro eontorfioldor Jim Wynn IsJorcod out I socond bsso in the soeond Inning fridsy night's gsmo with tho PhiI.dolphIt Phils Philly soeond baso-man Cookie Ro|ai relay to flrf base In time to get ennis Menke for the tvi(ln killing. (AP Wirephoto)-
ators did the hatchet job, chopping up the Sox 11-6 before a crowd of 20,662 in County Stadiumonce the home of the National League Braves.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Detroit nipped Minnesota 6-5, Oakland dropped Cleveland 5-1, Baltimore beat New York 4-1 and California split s twi-night doubleheader with Boston, winning 3-2 before losing 6-1.
Frank Howard drove in three runs for the Senators with a double and his 31st homer of the year while Camilo Pascual coasted to his 10th victory behind the 15-hit Washington attack.
Three of the Senators hits were singles by Tim Cullen, traded to Washington by Chicago for Ron Hansen earlier Friday. Cullen drove in one run and scored another.
Hansen, who made an unassisted triple play and whacked a grand slam homer the week before the Senators unloaded him, had a single and a double, drove in a run and scored one for the White Sox.
Bill Ffeehan drove in three runs with a double and a single for the front-running Tigers, jvho beat Minnesota.
Ron Clark and Rich Reese homered for the 'Twins.
Boog Powell tagged a three-
Morris earned Baltimore its vie- opportunity today, at age four,
. .1 __1 ymII nic
tory over the Yankees.
and
Entries for the 11th annual National Gold Cup Awards for Boating Safety are now being received by Kiekhaefer Mercu-
we feel he is well on his Morris allowed just three hits way fhi
in 6 W innings ci^renT issue of The Water ry, sponsors of the competition.
hrcbiVro^the vtJry^jskier, official Publication^
die Watt came out of the bullpen'American Water Ski Associa-
to nail it down. toordilig to Osborn, who
Powells 19th homer gave the: pioles a three-run edge in the ^13 33^1 ^33 ^333 3 jtangout in first innmg. national competition for a
Oakland captured its fourt^^yj^jjgj. of years, teaching a
straight and tagged Cleveland If^j-ee-year-old to ski actually is with its third straight loss andl^ggy
eighth in the last 11 games. is keeping him
Dave Duncans two-out single ^nd happy w the
drove in a pair of runs for the - ^
the Nafional Boat Show in New York next January, go to leaders in three categoriesa community or grouo; a magazine, newspaper, " radio or televisions stavion; a governmental agency on any level.
them,
But the peach juice helped some, and they finally got th boat and the bait and the jar over the breakers and into deep water and baited tlielr hooks and fell to fishin, as they say. Worms? I said, In the ocean?
Yup! Red and white bobbers,
twi f*e i too!
' "So?
So, it was a hot day, and them worms didnt have much life to em, and they had the iar between them so they could pass it back and forth, but they were not getting no bites until Slim tried to hand Uncle Lafe a fresh worm and it slipped into the jar, and man, that worm really come to life. Lafe fished it out of the jar, baited uo. tossed it in and got a terrific .strike. That fish pulled the boat around in circles for half an hour before they got it close enough to the boat so they could see it.
What was If T asked, credulously.
Shark. Six-footer!
On a worm?
Yep, said Luke, that worm had him right by J.he throat' Elmo Cootef was still rolling on the floor when I left.
As in the second and Cleveland never made up the deficit.
Rookie Tom Murphy, just 2% weeks away from induction into the Army, throttled Boston on six hits and the Angels beat the Red Sox in the first game of
water, Osborn says.
For anyone who wants to get Junior started early in this thrilling sport, here are a few pointers from Osborn:
Expose a child to the water early. Teach him to swim and,
Sallfish
Catches
Among
Landed
Red Sox in the first game ot j3j j^j3^ maneuver in the water their doubleheader. Cahfornia 3.^3, 3.,
scored all its runs in the first inning against loser Juan Pizarro two of them on Bubba Mortons double.
In the second game, Jim Lon-borg went seven inningshis longest stint this seasonand the Red Sox gained the split Lonborg, 2-3, gave up seven hits, struck out five and walked two. The 1967 Cy Young Award winner is recuperating from arm trouble after undergoing surgery on his knee during the winter.
Olympic Boycott Not Dead Yet
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) said Edwards is to create an at-
Fridays Baseball Ra><ults
Harry Edwards, who freely admits that everything he says shouldnt be believed, claims the Olympic boycott movement is far from dead. He also says that he might so<m cause some trouble for a couple of National Football League teams.
Edwards, leader of the Negro
Olympic boycott movement, said Friday that contradictory statements made this week about the boycott by sprinter Lee Evans were just a sample of the confusion he has in mind
mosphere of chaos for the U.S. Olympic Committee. We will make statements one day and deny them the next and we will do this all the way to Mexico City.
Edwards also announced that
with a life jacket on.
To develop a childs feel for holding onto a rope and moving through tnc water, pull him on a disc in four or five inches of water along the shoreline before starting on skis.
His first skis should be between 42 and 45 inches and a standard 6H inches wide. Binders should merely hold his feet in position, not Jit snugly a' on adults, becauso^hen a child falls the skis tend to go backward and float above his head. 'Thus, the head is forced under water momentarily and fright is experienced unless the feet slip easily from the binders.
-For his first dozen or so tries, tie the childs skis together. Light nylon twine and small eye screws can be used to tie them about three inches apart in front and about two inches in back. The towrope then should be attached to the front connection. In this manner, instruction in shal'ow water can be continued without the need of a towboat as the childs confidence develops.
For the first turns behind a boat use a small crafi with a
By FRANK SWANSON Lucky fisherman, Sterling Green from Smithfield, Virginia, boated a six foot sailfish while fishing aboard Capt. George Purifoys Sea Raven last Wed-
I Dolphin IV boated 15 dolphin. 3 kings and 2 amberjacks for fishing party of J.D. Hill from Lexington. Dreamo Lu 2 with Caot. Jim Tal ton put aboard 9 dolphin, 3 kings, 2 amberjack.'!, a
nesday. The catch aiso included trigger fish, anci 200 sea bass, several dolphin and a Rood sup-jOHshore I I reeled in 2 barra-dIv of sea bass ^ dolphin, 18 kings, and a
One of the most colorful andjspanish mackerel. Capt. beautiful catches to^be brought! Johnson s Mako boated 7 dol-m to our docks was S. H. Goods phin. 2 kings, an albacore. ancl
the St. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Browns would be the -.-.v - -
target of attacks if they didnt to 10 horsepower motor. Engine
boat load of fish landed on Thursday. Goods catch included plenty of variety with 3 amber jacks, an albacore, 17 dolphin,
I wahoo, 9 red snappers, 5 tile fish, a barracuda, 119 silver snappers, and 42 groupers. One of the groupers weighed 111 pounds. The entire catch, weighed 1,250 pounds! Good from New Holland, Pennsylvania, was fishing with Capt. George Beds-worthaboard the Dolphin One. Friday, aboard Capt. Jack Lewis Dolphin 7 Williard Cox tf Goldsboro boated twelve amberjacks, a grouper, one Icing, and ten dolphin. Saturday, aboard the Capt. Stacy ten year old Chris Ng (pronounced ing) pulled aboard 2 fifteen pound red snappers. Other angler.i re- ported moderate catches of higi snappers and silver snappers. Sunday, Capt. Lester Perrys
for the
By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS!tee.
act to end what he called the racist situation on the teams.
Edwards did not speedy what kind of action would be taken but mentioned boycoiis o U.S. Olympic Commit-1 games, picket lines around stadiums or something more
Southern League
Montgomery 8, Evansville 0 Birmingham at Asheville, ppd,, rain
Carolina League Peninsula 4-4, High Point-Thomasville 3-3 Portsmouth 3, Kinston 2 Wilson 9, Burlington 5
I wouldnt believe what any black athlete says, the former sociology instructor at San Jose state told a news conference.
I wouldnt even believe what I say. Right after this. Im going to call another press conference to answer myself,
noise seems to dampen a childs enthusiasm at first.
Atowline of not much more than 25 is recommended for the first tries behind motor power. This permits reaching the child quickly in case of a spill.
Maintain moderate speed.
Lynchburg 4-3, Winsion-Salemi Edwards added in jest.
2-6
Rocky Mount at Salem, ppd., rain
Raleigh-Durham 11, Greensboro 7 ^
Western Carolinas League Greenville 10, Salisbury 0 Greenwood 3-1, Hock Hill 1-5 Gastonia 3, Spartanburg,2
EGGS CAME FIRST
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-In the 3-L Bowling League- Eggers Eggs finished first. In second place was the team representing Reaves Chickenhouse.
Evans, world record holder at 400 yards, was quoted early in the week that the Olympic boycott was off and that he and other black athletes had voted to go to the Mexico City Games in October. Later, he said he never made the statements. a
Evans was instructed to make ie statement, said Edwards, then he was instructed to deny it.
Evans, sitting next to Edwards, confirmed that he had made both statements and added, 'The boycott is on.
Our whole strategy now,
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4 amberjacks. Twenty-six dolphin were captured by tlie Jean-nie II along with a tuna and an ablacore.
Inshore, the boats picked up some Spanish mackerel along with several good sized kings. Plenty of spinner sharks were sighted with several being taken. Danco and Carolina, Queen had their faithful catches of sea bass, as usual!
Ocean pier fishing has been good with sea mullets, blues, and flounders. The weather has been good and inviting to anglers.
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ill COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLB, W, C.
A-
A Ouida To Greenville Theatrei
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Meadowbrook Drive-In
STAY AWAY, JOE Elvis kisses the misses in the first Elvis film that contains s-e-x. He also sings surprise! Katy Jurado and Burgess Meredith assist the pelvis. }U) Sunday through Tuesday.
JUST FOR THE HELL OF IT tt This movie contains almost two hours of unmitigated, unnecessary, end pointless violence. It does however, have a good title. (U) Wednes-dav through Friday.
' THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER/BLAST-OFF Sons st irs John Wavne and Dean Martin in a typical John Wayne Western. Martha Hyer co-stars. Blast-off was formerly titled Those Fantastic Flying Fools. The picture, under either title is definitely a crash landing. However, Burl Ives, Gert Frobe, and Daiah Lavi appear albeit briefly, for a little updraft (U) Saturday only.
Tice Drive-In
At ECU Summer Theatre
(uriain Rises Monday Night On TheDesert Jong'
The Desert Song, popular to Sigmund Romberg musical comedy still going strong after 10 years, opens a weeks run at the East Carolina University Summer Theatre Monday night, Aug. 5.
A cast of 40, directed by Edgar R. Loessin and supported by
life on the McGinnis Auditorium stage the saga of the Red Shadow in the North African desert in 1925.
Curtain time is 8:15 for evening performances. A mannee on Wednesday, Aug. 7, is scheduled at 2:15. The box office reports good seats remain for all performances. Ticket prices
a 17-piece orchestra, will bring have been reduced for the rest
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THE GRADUATE This picture should have won the Academy Award in all-categories. Mike Nichols has produced a* work of stunning genius. Dustin Hoffman as the graduate delivers a faultless and funny portrayal of a natve young college graduate who does not yet know what he wants to do. Anne Bancroft plays the predatory wife of a neighbor and family friend who seduces Hoffman.
VIOVIE COLUME FOFl SUNDAY, AUG. *, im
The storv is an accurate satire on the wealthy, mindless bourgeoisie that is unfortunately typical of many American families. (A-MY) Sunday through Tuesday.
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO George Peppard is billed as one who kills to live. Dean Martin as one who lives to kill. Heck, anybody knows Dino lives to drink. Anway this flick shows Dino with bullets mstead of bottles in this adult Western. (U) Wednesday and Thursday.
DEVILS ANGELES/THE COBRA This is not a bad movie, it is merely mediocre. It bounces along in the deep narrow rut cut by proceeding cycle films with stereo-typed bad-guys on Harley dogs and platinum blondes in skintight tights. Ho hum. ()
Cobra features the allure of Anita Ekberg in a danger . . . dames ... and sudden death! (U) and Saturday.
film of Friday
Pitt
h
PLANET OF THE attempts something
APES A unusual picture in that
_____^....... ^ different. Charlton Heston, as the
astmnauT who is captured on the plant of apes and is studied by the hairy ones, gives a good performance. Heston plans many escapes from the apes in a semi-satire on earth s highest animal. (A-MY) Sunday through Wednesday NEVER A DULL MOMENT Dick Van Dyke and Edward G. Robinson team up in a slap-sticky picture that must have at least a hundred of those famous Van Dyke double-takes. A bit on the silly side, as most of Van Dyke pictures are, but nevertheless funny. (GA) Thursday through Saturday,
SUNDAY 9:30 Rangers :00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense S:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 Convention 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Music 11 Tonight
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 9:30 Convention
10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood ^Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game law 4:25 News
4:30 Funny Pag#
> 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brinkly 7:00 Mcale 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather
10:00 Snap Judgmentll;30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY MONDAY
8:00 My Path 6:30 Carolina
8:30 America Sings 8:30 Meditations 9:00 Tom & Jerry 8:35 News 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Ochestra 1:30 Greatest 2:30 Laredo 3:30 Showcase 5:00 Western Open 6:30 Profit
of the season to $3 for evenings and $2 for matinees.
Starring in The Desert Song are Carlyle Weiss 6s Pierre, Ann Weaver Schooley as Margot ,nd Martin Vidnovic as Capt! Paul Fontaine.
In the supporting roles are Richard Lilly as Sid, James Slighter as Benjamin Kidd, Suse French as Susan, Arthur
-3T-
Cain as Gen. Birabeau, Ken Waller as Ali Ben Ali and Michele Ellis as Azuri.
Assisting Loessin with the production are John Sneden, set designer; Mavis Ray, choreographer; Roger Stephens, music director; Michael Byrum, lighting designer. Costumes are furnished by Brooks Van Horn.
Official critic for opening will
be Roy ^aitin of the Greensboro Record. Martins revtew will be published in various newspapers and broadcast on ihe news programs of Greenville television station WNCT TV, Oiannel 9.,
ITie Dese^rt Song opened in New York in November 1928. Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammer-stein II and Frank Mandel wrote
Today's Performers Also Write Own Lyrics And Their Melodies
the book and lyrics to go with Rombergs music.
It is the fifth of six productions by the ECU Summer Theatre this season. Neil Simons 1965 smash-hit comedy, The Odd Couple, will close the season with a week-long run Aug. 12-17.
Ticket reservations for all remaining performances may be made at the McGinnis Auditorium box office (phone 752-7565 or P.O. Box 2712).-
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer When Roger Miller sang King of the Road, the news was twofoldit was the biggest pop song of the year and the same person-wrote tiie lyrics and tune and sang it
The do-it-all-yourself write and performer is no longer news in pop music. Today, thats where its at.
Four representative new albums are by Phil Ochs, Joni Mitchell, Jim Webb and John Hartforddoing all their own
writing and singing and in some cally new left
cases adding instrumental companiment
ac.
Side OIK of Tape from California is the more interesting of this now album. The first song, Tape from California,
Phil Ochs (pronounced Oaks),
28, from El Paso, has been
around awhile. Hes listed, un-| sticks in your mind (though all der folk, to the Schwann catalog' its stream of consciousness with three LPs on Elektra, the words wont stick) much* like
first in 1964, and one, out this January, on A. & M.
His second LP for A & M, Tape from California, has just been released.
Were not calling what Odis does folk any more, not even ur ban folk. Its topical and politi-
6:45 Cartoons 7:00 Las>t#
7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Convention 11:00 News 11:16 Movie
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Convention 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Spiendored f,
3-00 Teli^T?*? (UPI)The sing-
show 3:25 nIws ing King Family will film seven
JiS fecret Storm^* ^ SpecialS for
4:30 Cartoons Syndication in the 1968-69
5:00 Perry Mason television SeaSOn.
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Convention 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
State
ANZIO Robert Ryan and Robert Mitchum gel lough with the enemv and each other in this film about the beachhead battle for northern Italy during the second World War. (U) Sunday ttoough Tuesday. _
THE MINI-SKIRT MOB If youve got a mmi-mind and like mini-plots youll have a maxi-time at this movie. Patty McCormack, Sherry Jackson, and Jeremy Slate are the mini-stars. (U) Wednesday irough Saturday.
KEY TO SYMBOLS: A-adult; MY-mature young people; Yyoung people; GAgeneral audience; Cchildren (accompanied by adults) UNunclassified. Audience levels are only suggested since personal preference varies. Ratings are based on information from the Film Board oi National ganizations of New York._______
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:e0 Insist 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 12:00 Eagle, Globe 12:30 Big Pictue
8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:30 G. Hospital
1:00 Story of Jesus 3:30 One Life 1:30 Iss. 8. Answers 4:00 Dk. Shadows 2:00 Noh Drama 4:30 Boro
2:30 Lewis Family
3;X Matinee 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. L 9:00 Movie 110:30 Conventlin 11:00 News 111:15 Church News 111:30 KabukI MONDAY 7:00 Party Line
Or-
Another Piece Of Expert Blending In ^Recent Album
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:X Convention 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
TopTen Records
Although televisiMi star Woody Woodbury is making person-' al appearances around the country during the summer, his show is not suffering re-runitis. Woodbury taped an extra program every week this past season to provide new shows throughout his leave from Hollywood.
daytime television series for the younger generation at ABC TV. Its titled Its Happening.
The stars of MGMs new television series, The Courtship of Eddies Father will be Bill Bixby, Myoshi Umeki and Brandon Cruz.
Hick Hill, grandson of cowboy star Tom Mix, will play a cowboy in an episode of televisions new Lancer series.
Twentieth Century-Fox offers The Ghost and Mrs. Muis next television season, starring Hope Lange and Edward Mulhare.
Stephanie Powers, formerly televisions Girl from U.N. C.L.E. will star in an episode of the new video series, Journey to the Unknown.
Dick Qark will produce a new
Jonathan Winters* CBS-TV series has been renewed for a
Coverage From Left To Right
;second season 1 Stepember.
beginning in
Lady Willpower, Puckett and Union Gap
Grazing in the Grass, sekela
Gary
Ma-
WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK -iyPI)--Occd*
Another eminently llstenable Stones album is AGary Burtca In
iionally an artist or an concert (RCA Victor LSP-orchestra or band can lake two 35^85) ^ which was recorded live turnes and blend them as thogh i ip Carnegie Hall. The nusic is
they were one.
It happened when Sidney Bechet recorded Summertime feveral years ago. He opened with several bars of the Gershwin classic and then began weaving in the Miserere from' Verdi's II Trova-tore and repeated the process. The result was quite fantastic.
Portly before his death, Cpike Jones blended Domi-
Soeur
soft as a featherbed from the opening Blue Comedy to the closing One, Two, 1-2-34. Brad McCuen is the producer, a great jazz brain.
Selected Singles Lullaby from R(emarys Baby by Mia Farrow (Dot 45-17126), Threes a Crowd by Ever-Green Blues (Mercur\* 72826), You by The Groovin Strings
van
NEW YORK (AP) - A most unconventional couple will help cover the Democratic and Republican Presidential nominating conventions in August.
The couple, from left to right, is liberal Democrat Gore Vidal i and conservative Republican William F. Buckley Jr., and the political distance between them is immense enough for a 10-lane Jumpin Jack Flash, Rolling middle of the road.
I Vidal, grandson of the late , ^ . . !U.S. Senator Thomafi Gore (B.-
Hurdy Gurdy Man, Dono- kla.) was a 1960 candidate for
Congress from New York, is a Classical Gas, WiUiams 'playwright and the luthor of
best-selling books, the
Hello I Love You, Doors
Stoned Soul Picnic, 5th Dimension ^
Turn Around, Look at Me, Vogues Indian Lake, Cowsills Peopl Got To Be Free, Rascals.
Love Is Blue. Eight-track: The Pops Goes Latin by
fiique," the hit song Dv
Sourire, and When The Saints The Distortions (Capitol Go Marching In. Again there12223), Cold Wisconsin Nights was a pleasing effect. by The American Revolution
The latt piece of expert (Flick Disc F 902).
and Jbings (Cub 9159) Lets Th'Boston
Spend Some Time Together by
P
several
latest being the controversial Myra Breckinridge.
Buckley, founder of the magazine, 'Ihe National Review, was Conservative candidate for the mayor of New York against John V. Lindsay, writes the newspaper column, On 'The Right, is an author and hosts the television show, Firing Line.
This odd couple will deliver 15-20-minute commentaries each
Pops (RCA Victor R&S 1092). . ,
Fiedlers baton will seem ABC News convention
emerge from the dashboard of i over-a!l will be
the car, or from speakers \o ihe'^ 90-minute telecast. The prohome. Cassette of the Wetk-are part of the networks
Diahann Carroll will be the first female Americaui Ne^o to star in her own half-hour television series when Julia is aired in the fall.
Ochs earlier song, Small Circle of Friends. Stream of consciousness, used here a couple more times, is supposed to bring the song into the listeners mind at least partly by feeling rather than intellectually.
Ochs is a master of vignette descriptions. One line will describe something so clearly that the picture is complete; the next line can be about something different. In the title song, for example, theres a line, a poster of a movie star walked by. No other words are needed.
Ochs is outspokenly antiwar and has sung at antiwar rallies. The new album includes White Boots Marching in a Yellow Land and The War Is Over. The former has some of those
Both Sides Now, isnt on the LP. Night in the City, which also is being heard around and about, is. Miss Mitchell plays piano and guitar and designed the albums psychedelic art cover.
Miss Mitchells concerns are love and personal things. She has .a lot of insights to share, but she doesnt shove them at the listener.
She sounds much like Judy Collins. But in Night in the City her voice is ready at any instant to take off in a Swiss yodel. Its a very individualistic, memorable delivery.
Jim Webb Sings Jim Webb was brought out by Epic after Webb's songs Up, Up and Away, By the Time I Get to Phoenix and Mac Arthur Pak became hits for other singers. However, the songs Epic hps predate these hits, and since Webb is only 21 now, this album really is early Jim Webb. When the (Mahoman begins to record for Dunhiir as he intends to, hes bound to
graphic one-liners. The War Is i sound a long way beyond this. Over contains the most shock-1 John Hartford, from St. Louis, ing line on the albuma state-1 who wrote Gentle on My
ment toying with treason.
Ochs uses the traditional folk verse and chorus form. This and the theme of Joe Hill and the tune usedJohn Henry make it sound a lot like a Woody Guthrie song. Ochs singing is clearer here than on any other song, although he is j ^ reasonably easy to understand!
Mind, and sang it (Glen Campbell heard that and then recorded ft himself), has his fourth LP out on RCA, Housing Project. He says at the ^ginning that eadi song is a room, therefore the name. On some of these, he plays 12-string banjo.
Hartford says in one song,
Im so deep in like Im almost
all the way through.
Joni Mitchell, 24, from Cana
to love. One song, I Didnt Know the World Would Last
Ed Ames will leave his role in the Daniel Boone television series next season to carry on as a recording artist end straight actor in films.
Robert Also returns to television as a guest star in an episode ,of NBC-TVs Ironside, starring Raymond Burr.
Robert Morse is being tested for a new television sries with Pam Austin for a major network.
standby, Sonny Boy, bcauti-i currently popular fully. Wjnding leads with Am I Blue and Johnson drifts In with a muted version of Sonny Boy. This performance alone would be worih the price of the album but, as expected, all the numbers are fine pieces of musicianship.
Harp
tune,'(Vanguard VGX 59218).
Anything Except Giving Big Dance
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -You can drink, gamble or get a quick divorce in Las Vegas, but you cant hold a big dance.
The citys law against commercial dance halls allows dances run by charities or supervised by the city but rules out bands brought in by a promoter.
Seventy-five youths cut a rug around City Hall with picket signs asking for a change in the dance law. Frankly, its a bore be ,a kid in this town, said Tom Harrison, 23.
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AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM
RRiUKHTE ^
Tiotcaoif
da, has her first album out,This Long, has the above-suf-Joni Mitchell, on Reprise. | melancholy of one of Rod Theres not a bad song on it. ! McKuens b^t.
Her best-known composition,' Hartford isnt trying to be
' deep, significant or exciting and its possible to enjoy this record very much on Hartfords own quiet terms.
One-Day Mayor Busy On Phone
CHICAGO (AP) Upstairs at' City Hall, a former Chicago mayor is answering phone calls and questions this summer for $94 a week and talking about voting Republican.
The one-time, one-day mayoi is 17-year-old Bertha Williams who took Mayor Daleys place on May 7 as the choice of the YWCA during Youth Week.
Now BJiss WiUiams worksr five stories above her former may-oral seat of power, in the 10th floor headquarters of Reach Out, a summer program aimed at youth. She handles about 100 calls a day, mostly mothers calling to see if there are any jobs for their children or to find out about recreational facilities.
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Coming Soont John W6,yn in THE GREEH b4eTS*
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
For those who would like to find adventure, suspense and mystery without moving out of their favorite arm chair, here are some cool titles for hot weather reading.
In Welcome To Xanadu by Nathaniel Benchley, a sixteen-year-old farmers daughter whose life has been a slow simmer of boredom and frustration, is abducted, by an escapee from a mental institution, and in the few days in which he holtte her prisoner he opens her eyes and teaches her to think, in so doing planting the seeds of his own (te-struction.
A rousing tale of adventure and romance based on the actual events which led up to the Louisiana Purchase is The River Devils by Carter Vaughan. This fast-moving novel has a handsome, daring hero, two beautiful women, tome intriguing political and diplomatic maneuvering, and plenty of exciting frontier-style action. The auctor has also woven into his story character sketches of some historical iigues such as Napoleon, Talleyrand, and Presidents Adams and Jefferson.
Hollis Alperts The Gaimant is a novel about an American Jewish lawyer, who, two decades after the Nazi holocaust, labors as reparatiwis lawyer to extract blood money pajnnents from the German government for the broken lives of the survivors of concentration camps. One of ffis cases brings him in contact with a former S. S. officer, and the Nazis beautiful daughter Elizabeth, with whom he falls in love. In this gripping ironic stoi^, the author presents an extraordinary frank, penetrating look at the Germany <rf today.
In the mystery field, Ruth Rendells Wolf To The Slaughter is a murder case with technical and romantic complications Jnvolving Police Inspector Wexford Md his most promising recruit in a search f<a* a missing girl that leads them to an unexpect^ corpse.
Other thrillers are H Two Of Them Are Dead *by Stanton Forbes in which murder' and madness combine m the heart of an evangelist so possessed that she would kill, if necessary, to bring her message of Love to a naticm of guilt-ridden souls; Henrietta Who? by Catherine Aird opens the door to a closet fuU of skeletons when the murder of the Widow Jenkins and the postpmortem reveal she has never borne a child and sets off a search for her daughter's real identity; So Long At The Fair by Janet Vermmdel, the stcffy of murder and romance set against the fabulous background of Montreals Expo 67, swings with suspense and excitement. _
The Daily Reflector, reenville, N. C.->Sunday, August 4, 1968IS
John, Dorothy Satterfield ,
Have Similarities In Their Art
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Write#
John and Dorothy Satterfield are a coi^ile with many similarities in their art ... . Both are actively engaged in the crafts field of art ... . John in jewelry, furniture and product designing; Dwo-thy in wtaving, fabric textiles and related fields. They are also teachers in the arts.
The Satterfields came to Greenville in 1967. John is a teacher of apphed design and
jewelry design in the Arts School at East Carolina Uni-^ versity.
I work basically in silver and gold, John said. The forms and shapes I create are mostly derived from organic or natural forms in nature. However, I get some inspiration from architectonic or man-made derived forms.
Tm also experimenting in copper,.nickel and sieel. Some of his current jewelry are small pieces; rmgs, ear
rings, and brooches. Others are larger pieces, necklaces of gold or silver, with or with-" Out stones. He uses stones. . , baroque pearls, polished agates and semi-precious sU>nes sparingly, normally no more than one or two per piece.
The techniques I employ are traditional ones, he remarked. I work in both constructed (or fabricated) and cast jewelry, or in a combin ation of botii. My methods require very little machinery,
principally hand tools. This takes a lot of time for each individual piece.
John said his lost-wax process pieces cast in brass have been very "successful. These are mostly vases, small bowls and pill - box type items. When Tm working in this process, I let the material help suggest the design, he ad^d.
Although jewelry design is his basic interest, he is active in furniture design and
Reviews And Reflections
By ALBERT PERTAUW
Love and Work (Atiieneum, New York, 1968) is the newest novel by one <rf our most distinguislwd young writers, a North Caroiinian, Reyn olds Price. I have literally wait e d all summer for this book, finally getting a copy to r e a d from the Sheppard Memorial Library.
Love and Work is about a writer, Thomas E b o r n (Price?), and four days (not continuous) of his life. Four days in which he dreams a rought metaphor of his mothers coming death, wites an inadvertently revealing essay on work, attends his mothers death, witnesses a fatal highway accident, writes the oe-ginning of a novel (itself one of the best short stories Ive read), sees himself moving '(walking?) away from his wife, and learns that he can write truths about his knowledge and knowing learns I in fact that he cant not write truths. Price fuses all these happenings to Ebom into a seamless and magni f y i n g glass cover for the title-thne, ove and ^oik. And he does it in 143
PERTALION pages.
Irreducibly compact so fays the dust jacket of these 143 pages and its true; I wish I had said it But if the book is irreducibly compact, it is also unirichably (a word?) full. It could not be added to, not even by Reynolds Price, himself. It is written in t h e most powerful sparseness I have read since a Camus The Stranger. And dont mlscon-ftrue what Pve just said; Im not comparing the two writers.
Granville Hicks stated that. Lovp and Work was a departure for Price from the Mustian family of his first two novels, but it really isnt True there are no Mustians by name in this new work, but only the external stigmata of the characters arc changed. The no-nonsense country talk of t h e early Rosacoke Mustian is here In the 16 year old Lou Attwa-ter (Who will find me a n d why will he try?); Todd Ebom is very much like the y o u n g Milo (before his wife turned him into a fool) Mustian, and even Tom Eborns conversation with his wife is crypUc and bare of emotion, reminiscent of Rosacokes and Milos mother. I have always been uneasy reading Prices dialogue sections, perhaps because
its starkness shows the giddy fool in me so clearly.
His narrative prose is somethii^ else again, and it is beautiful, beautiful like Michelangelos Pieta. It is the story loss and failure, but the artiailation of t fa a t story is beautiful in its simple strength. Bare bones writing, no forced metaphors, no too clever images painstakingly honest w(x*k. Rey n o 1 ds Price is the only writer I know who can make me question the worth of John Updike, who in comparison becomes a prose - horse, a strutting lexi-cMi,""a diction - dandy. (IT.
FREi FORM DESIGN . . . using Ust Wax Process for bronze items.
5'^
GOLD AND SILVER NECKUCES AND BROOCHES . based on organic and traditional designs.
WOOL AND LINEN COMBINE ... to form a three panel weaving.
OLD ORGAN PARTS ... become an assemblage for a wail hanging.
SWEET GUM BALLS... and seed pods used by Dorothy in this loose weave creation.
HEAVY SILVER ... set with two stones in a necklace.
Designer Avoids Literalism, Departures In His Settings
By MARY CAMPBELL NEW YORK (AP) - Rouben Ter-Arutunian attended opening night of the Santa Fe Opwa July 2, which used panels of silk die when I re-read this tomor- 'he designed as the set for Ma
ro w.)
Let me take the lectum (soap box?) for a moment and extort you to read this new book. Fuss at the bookstores for not having it, and then go to the libraries and read Reynolds Prices first and seccrnd novels: A Long and Happy Life and A Generous Man. This writing is good stuff. Get the jump on your children who will tfe studying Price when they .get to college.
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dama' Butterfly, then rushed back to New York to supervise work on bending limy metal tubes for the set of The Bas-sarids.
The Bassarids is a Hans Werner Henze opera being given its U.S. premiere this summer in Santa Fe.
The switch from silk to metal tubing isnt difficult for Ter-Arutunian. Neither is switching around among Broadway, where he won a Tony for the costume designs few Redhead in 1^9, television, where he won an Emmy for designing Twelfth Night in 1957, ballet and opera.
He says, The design always has to be what the work is about, whether it happens to be opera, ballet or drama, on stage or TV. The thing that makes the difference is the texture of the woric. What kind of play or music is it? Is it romantic, old-fashioned or avant-garde?
Ter-Arutunians Madama Butterfly was utter simplicity no house, foot bridge, tea garden^ huge lacquered geisha wigs or heavy brocade kimonos.
Butterfly often seems to life in a Japanese pagoda, which looks a bit out of place to me. I used silk panels with painting on them to give the flavor of a Japanese house. And she kiUs
herself behind a pure white silk screen. The audience can see through the silk.
It may not suit the traditionalists because there is no house, but it is not that unusual. It is romantic, as Butterfly usually is.
Tbe Bassarids, on the other hand, has nothing soft and re
chine. He is a man of genius in whose lifetime we are, privileged to live. Upon consideration of everything, 1 think there are only three in the creative artsPicasso, Stravinsky and Balanchine.
Ter-Arutunian recalls suddenly, Ive had two 8th birthdays. (He is 48.),The first was
mantic about its music and sto-' 1944^ when Ter^uturiian de-ry. Ter-ArUtunian describes it signed the Vienna Dp-ira.s oro-as portraying the rebirth of the duction of Salome in honor of uncontrolled demonic power of natiffe. He has placed a palace
front on one side of the stage and a temple on the other. In between, from a 40-foot-deep stage, a hypnotice structure of branches, the metal tubes reaches out toward the audience.
Ter-Arutunian also has signed sets and costumes for Strafinskys Persephone for Santa Fe, which lost all its opera sets last summer in a fire.
The designer is Armenian; studied theater and paintmg in Berlin, Vienna and Par?s; came to the United States in 1951; became an American citizen in 1957. !
One of the ballets he has designed is Ballet Imperial,! danced to Tchaikovsky music,! for tile New York City Ballet. It shows a view of St. Petersburg that doesnt exist. Its the essence of the place. It doesnt make any difference if it is really like that or not.
This leads Ter-Anitunian to praise of the director of the New York City Ballet, George Balan-
Richard Strauss 80th birthday. Ljuba Welitsch sang Salome for the first time. She was marvelouswith a warm, round, full-blooded voice.
The second was Noah and the Flood, music by Stravin-done on a TV special for Stra-j chine, design by Ter-Arutunian, de-, sky, choreography by Balan-
vinskys 80th birthday in 1962.
The Metropolitan Opera once invited Ter-Arutunian to design costumes for an opera, but he turned it down. Hes primarily interested in the over-all stage design and sometimes creates
sets only, sometimes sets plus costumes. i
His moment is the time be-^ tween the raising of the curtain' and the beginning or the action.
Igor Buketoff To Launch Concerts'
WINSTON-SALEM - Igor Bu-ketoff, prize-winning American conductor, will conduct the first series of concerts of the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra. The announc^ent was made today by Robert Ward, president of the North Carolina School of the Arts.
The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra has been made possible by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to the N.C. School of Ihe Arts. The orchestra will tour in North Carolina and the other states of the Southeastern area. Members of the music faculty of the School of the Arts, all of them professional musicians, will form the core of the orchestra.
R
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HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY BY JOHN SAHERFIELD AT
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Make certain you take with you the necessary medicines you must have to keep healthy and also some emergency medicines to take care of unexpected problems. First aid supplies are a must to prevent infection from cuts or bniisei. Changing drinking water and food habits may necessitate your taking a laxative. Exposure to insects will require you to use a good insect repellent. Prevent your catching a serious disease by now getting any needed booster shots.
Dont spoil your vacation by not observing simple precautions to insure a good time. We will be glad to help you select wliat you need, including your favorite cosmetics and toiletries.
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wood - working. I consider myself first of all a designer. Jewelry designing is an area of concentration for me as a designer, he stated.
A chair he designed and exhibited at the Museum Show in Charlotte last year won an honorable menticn. He has recently facnioned a wall - hanging of pieces of carved wo^ salvaged from an old pump organ.
One Man Show
John has had a one - man show at M Palette Shop Gallery in Clearwater, Florida. Other exhibitions include: 13th Annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show, Lawrence, Kansas, at which he won three awards and an honorable mention; New "'Art Faculty Show, Kansas University; four annual exhibitions at the Miami Art Directors Shows, with honorable mentions; the University of Florida Student Art Show, in which he won a first prize; American Jewelry Today, a national exhibi tion at Scranton, Pa; the annual show of the Mint Museum, Charlotte; a recent art show at Rocky Mount; and most recently, the Regional Craft Show at the Contemporary Gallery in Dallas, Texas.
Previous teaching assignments have been at Kansas University, at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp of Kansas University, and at the University of Florida.
Dorothy Satterfield will teach art design ind art appreciation at the Mount Olive Junior Cbllege in Mount Olive beginning this September.
At Kansas University she taught classes in ancient techniques, handidecorating, silk-screening, fabric designs and in other applied design mediums.
Currently, weaving is the medium in which she does most of her work. For me this is fairly new. It is a new phase in which I am getting involved, she explained. I became interested in weaving while living in Peru.
I now have my own loom, she continued, Wool and linens are the materials I use for most of my weaving. I am experimenting in making my own dyes, using lotaT flowers, black walnuts, vegetable skins and other native material. It is a fascinating, process. She incorporates seed pods, including sweet -gum balls and other small nature forms into her weavings from time - to - time.
Dorotiiy has exhibited in the Kansas Designers - Craft-man Show, at the Miami Art Directors Show and at the 19-68 Rocky Mount Art Show where she won the Best - in Craft prize for a batik.
Were With Peace Corps
The Satterfields were enthusiastic in recalling their tour with the Peace Corps. They were in Peru for two years (1963-1965) as oart of an arts and crafts development group in association with Stanford Research. Half of their time was spent in the jungle areas airi the other
half in flie'southeni hl^landi at Arequipa.
In recalling their work there, John stated: We helped
Peruvian craftsmen to design products which were marketable both locally and suitable for export We worked with individual artisans and with groups connected with small manufacturing firms. He discussed the rich art heritage of the Peruvian craftsmen and noted that they were eager to learn new techniques in broadening their traditioral methods of crafUmanship.
It was a fine opportunity for us to see pre-Columb an art and the Spanish Colonial art and archiiecuire in the area, John added.
The Satterfields are natives of Florida. Join la from Clearwater and Dorothy-from Lake Worth. Both received undergraduate degrees at the University of Florida at Gainesville, and their master degrees at Kansas University at Lawrence.
For several years they operated their own business^ in Clearwater, Florida. They sue-cialized in free lance graphic design, advertising service* and in offset lithography.
Beside travels in Peru, Par- -aguay and Brazil during their Peace Ck>rps tour, they have traveled in Europe, including Greece and Jugoslavia. A couple of summers they made tours in Mexico.
John served with the U. S. Army for two years and served most of this time in Koria. While there, he spent sora# time in Japan.
The Satterfields are two people busy doing what they both enjoy. John summed up the situation: We never have
time enough to do half the ' things we would like to do. ,
an electronic organ should sound like
an organ
but nirprittngiy
tome seldom do' TrsdltionaJ organ tone was . traditionally" .^.expensive to achieve, but today Allen offer* worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, w every pnr*^ range, See hear and compare Allen organs yourself V^sir our srujio this week
xc/usiVeV
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YOUR FAVORITE REVERAGB ON TAP
A Teacher Recalls
Fiasco
By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer
I ca always say iliat I cost you $100,000,'* explained Ekluardo Zayas-Bazan. A veteran of the ilWated Bay of Pigs Invasion Zayas-Bazan was ransomed from the Castro regime after being captured in April, 1961.
Now a Spanish teacher at East Tennesse State University and spending the summer as an instructor in the Academic Center for Lat i n .A.merican Studies at Rose High, Zayas Bazan once favored the Castro rebellion. I ' liked his (Castros) state-1 ments made in the hills. He
upheld the' liberal consti-. tution of 1940 and promised
reforms.
In fact, says Zayas - Bazan, 95 per cent of the* Cuban
people supported Castro at <me time. Gastro has promised the freedom that dictator Fulgencio Batista had taken away. Although Batista had developed economic prosperity. there was political repres-liori. We had no elections.
For the first time it seemed that Cuba would have an honest democracy. Everyone
was willing to make sacrific-
es fw reform, expecial 1 y land owners and capitalists. Castro proposed that under his land reform law, he would repay owners for any land his government confis-
' cated.
He could have been the best president in Cubas his* tory' 2Jayas-Bazan commented about Castro, if he had 'made his changes legally. Under the Cuban law, constitutional amendments are_ enacted by a two-thirds vote of the legislature without ratification from tie states as is required in the U. S.
Castro could have easily won 75 per cent of the legislature seats and then could have done what he wanted, and the people would have accepted it. It . ould have been legal.
Zays-Bazan began to question "his personal support of Castro when one of the first ; laws of the regime voided his legal degree. He had attended a private university during the 1959 rebellion and received his degree. Castro felt all young men should , have been fighting, so he bar-
red private university graduates from taking state legal examinations. I found myself
. with a degree I couldnt use.'* Castro then began to lose his image as a democratic leader and develop a one-man military rule. He started taking the land, but he didnt give it to the peasants
or pay for it. He appointed
overseers who were good Communists but who didnt know anything about f a r n-Ing.
Cuba, a country rich in - natural resources was being . misued By, the end of the
first of Communist rule, not only were the farms nationalized but newspapers began to disappear. By the end of 1960, only Communist-controlled television, radio and newspapers existed.
' ^RovjN:
THI ATTACK AREA .. . Tha map shows the Bay of Pigs, attack plans, air strlka plans and the area topography for the Cuban invasion of 1961.
It was then* in Sept., 1960, that Zayas-Bazan left Cuba, flying to Miami on a refugee flight. There he heard about the invasion plane from his friends and enrolled in a training camp. I didnt know who ran the camps and I didnt find out until 'I got there. His base was in Puerto Rico, and his instructors were members of the CIA. Then I began thinking that with American aid, we could never fail. I thought I might get killed, but I knew that we would not be defeated. His blind faith in America was founded on what he termed an American tendency to build a mythical race of supermen. The Un i t e d States had never lost a war and was the most powerful nation on earth.
hi Puerto Rico, Zayas-Bazan trained for three months in underwater demolition and beach surveying. He also learned techniques to demobilize tanks and other heavy military equipment. After the course, he was ready to be in the first group of frogmen to take the beach at Cochinas -Bay the Bay of Pigs.
From Puerto Rico, Zayas-Bazan flew to New Orleans and then to Nicaragua for final briefings. Planning had been done by the CIA and approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Security Council.
The plan was to land at the Bay of Pigs and establish a beachhead. We weren't sup
posed to try to take the country. That would have been foolish: Castro was too
strong.
After establishing the beachhead, the group, which was made of the best people in Cuba (including members of Castros first cabinet), was to ask for recognition and help from other Latin American countries as the legal Cuban government.
To win' though, we had to have control of the air. We were landing in a swamp, and there were only three roads leading into it. Castro would have to fight by air, and his air force was ridiculousonly rbout 15 planes. The invaders had planned three air strikes. The first, two days before the invasion, would destroy the Communist air force. The other two were to give the invasion air cover. For these raids, the U. S. gave the invading force 16 B-26 airplanes^ and the rebels painted them with the Castro insignia to avoid appearance of American involve-ment and create the appear- ane of "a defecting Communist air force.
Finally^ ^ Monday, April 17, the Invasion force was prepared. In the last briefing, Zayas-Bazan found that the beach surveying he had learned for three months would be of no use. There had been U-2 pictured of the area- and an expert had analyzed them and said that the entire each was sand
and perfect for the landing.
Ucould have sworn the beach was coral, but I couldnt argue with an expert. Shortly after midnight, a beach force f five frogmen, Zayas-Bazan one of them, and an American adviser began the landing. Each man dressed in a dark shirt and trousers with his face blacked, car ried a machine gun.
Approaching the b e a c h, we heard a jeep on the highway parallel to the water. The driver must have seen our boats. About 50 feet away, he turned his headlights on us. Although we were to take the beach without a shot, we had to shoot the driver and destroy the jeep. They were the first shots fired in the invasion.
As the frogmen landed. Zay-as-Bazans suspicious proved correct: the beach was a coral reef. It was too late to stop the first group and 20 minutes later, 150 men landed and the invasion began.
After that first landing, we had an emergency meet i n g and decided to delay the invasion until six that morning so that the tide would cover the coral.
The 150 men captured the neighboring town and airport with only one casualty. However, Castro knew of the in-vasiwi and, with the delay, had time to prepare his own forces.
Second Blow
A second fatal blow to the invasion had come in .Washington. The first air strike had destroyed half of the Communist air force, but had drawn stiff world criticism. Furthermore, U. S. officials had been caught in a humiliating series of lies. ^ United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson reported that the raiding planes were piloted by defectors from Castros air force. He had been instructed to do so. However, two planes had engine trouble and landed in Miami instead of returning to Nica-gua. Their pilots told of the invasion.
It was obvious that Ste-venswi didnt know what had happened. Because of the resuiting world opinion, Presi-ident Kennedy forbade the second and third strikes. I think he was advised to do it. Only in the third oay of invasion did the president decide to resume the necessary air cover. Then it was too late.
The Cubans knew nothing of this. After the 6 a.m. invasion, they saw airplanes coming toward the bay. We thought they were juts, so we waved and yelled.
The planes were Communist. They sunk two of five troop transport ships. The other three were ordered to leave, and" the rebels found themselves under attack on the beach with no support and no American advisers (the .American on the beach with the frogmen returned to his ship immediately after the landing).
Zayas-Bazan did not give up hope, however. He and the others continued to fight without the promised air cover and supplijes. American advisers had assured the Cubans that they would handle any difficulties, and the Cubans had beleived them.
Only on the second day did he feel that the effort was useless. I thought we would probably all be killed. Its such a shock to realize that you trusted your friends and were then abandoned. Its^ unconceivable.
Injured on the third day, Zayas-Bazan was captured and taken to Havaqa. The guards mistreated us. 'They heckled, Give us your shoes. You wont need your shoes' youre going to be killed. They told us that we were really fools and that we had no friends. The Americans are no-goods, they jerred.
In a couple of 4ays, I began to feel that maybe what I had done was wrong.
With all of the revolutionaries captured, Castro put the prisoners in the same cell block to await trail. During that time the prisoners almost rioted, once when two of us were stuck with bayonets and again when we sang the Cuban national anthem and called the guards murderers. The second time the guards had to get our own commander to calm us down.'* Zayas-Bazan calls the trial a propaganda farce. Before it started, guards took several prisoners and test-questioned them. to determine what would be said in court.
Although it has never been confirmed, it is my opinion that the Cubans wanted us to accuse the United States. Then they could have freed us all to show the world how kind they were and still have propaganda against America. However, only one prisoner indicated the U. S. for helping in any way. Frustrated, the Communists cancelled the trial after three days.
They (Communists) didnt know what to do with us. There was a lapse of one week belore sentience was delivered.
Castro Visits At that time, Castro went to the cell block. He started with' I have some good news for you: Im not going to kill anyone. The Americans are going to have to for you or you will get 3C^ years In prison. Part of good news because Jiight that the leaders were'going to have to die. Ransom for the entire group was set at $60 million. Two sections were to cost $100,QOO for each prisoner, with the rest of the prices graduated down to $25,000.
The day after the sentence was given, Cuban officials returned to the cell block and asked which of the prisoners needed medical treatment. Sixty required surgery, Zayas-Bazan among them, and the Conununists flew them to Miami on April 15, 1962. They were the first of the prisoners to return. We were
sent as a goodwill gesture. When they arrived in Miami, 30,000 Cuban refugees met them, and they were flown on to New Yorkv,for treatment, after which they toured the country to raise the money to ransom the prisoners still in Havana.
Finally in 1962, because of the missile crisis, President Kennedy paid the ransom with baby food and medicine. However Castro excluded the 60 injured from the baby-food deal, so the president had to pay $2% million for us. Zayas-Bazans father is still in Cuba, where he has been imprisoned for four years, sentenced in 1964 for working with the CIA.
The way he was convicted was strange. He knew four lawyers who conspired with x the CIA and were executed. My father was convicted because he knew of the conspiracy and failed to report his friends to the Communists.' Fleeing Cuba in 1964, Za-was-Bazans sister is also in the U.S.
Of life in Cuba today, he said, Cuba has been economically deteriorating for years' mically deteriorating for years. The people are not starving, but for the first time
in our history everything is rationed, even vegetables. On-^ ly children and old people can have milk.
On every street, there is a vigilante committee that controls the peoples behavior. However, Zayas-Bazan cannot see any change in the Cuban government in the near future. Because of the tvar in Vietnam, the American people want no other commitments.^
Personally, I see no sense in the war. You are helping a country influenced a different culture, which has never had democracy, and which is half-way around the world instead of helping a country with the same culture, that has had democracy and is only 90 miles away.
Believes Overthrow Possible Zayas-Bazan firmly believes that with American aid, Cuban refugees could overthrow Castro. The Communists are highly unpopular, as is shown in the daily refugee flights.
People drawn to Castro are drawn because of his personality, not what he stands for. In fad Castro waited until 1962 to publicly state that bt had always
favored Marxist-Leninlst polh cies. If he had said so befor* the rebellion, he would not have gotten power because in Cuba, at that time, there were five political parties more popular than the Communists.
He continued to is^y that refugees did not want direct military support -om the U. S.. just aid and moral support.
However, not only are y-rj not doing anything to help us, but you are stopping us. Every time a boat of rebels tries to return to Cuba, your Coast Guard stops them.
He proposes daily commando attacks as his strategy to overthrow Castro. They would be highly effective, creating near chaos in a matter of months, and there are many people who would be willing to be in a commando unit. 5^.
Commenting on President Jdnsons rent trip to Latin America, Zayas-Bazan commended the presidents idea of an American common market. We are part of the same hemisphere, and we need each other. We need your technical knowledge' you need bur raw materials, and Wf all need better understandp ing.
WORKING IN ACLAS . . . Zayae-Bazan wears a Latin American costume as a part of his teaching duties In die Academic Center for Latin America Studies.
The veteran of the Bay of Pigs invasion is talking with Cindy Manning, ACIAS secretary. TI"Problems
ATHENS (UPDThe ravages of modern life are slowly destroying the Parthenon, the greatest surviving example of he glory that once was Greece.
The shuffle of millions of tourists shoes, vibrations of jet aircraft cracking the sound barrier and polluting fumes from scores of new factories are the main villains.
But ancient dangers to the 2.400-year-old temple built to honor the goddess Athena also remain.
Rain, cold and heat under-JTune the Parthenons foundations on the Acropolis overlooking Athens. Marble columns and flagstones crack and split under the combined pressures.
I'nchecked, the damage one day will bring the temple tumbling down, scattering the finest single monument of ancient Greece among the fractured columns already tossed and neglected atop the Acropolis.
yo concerned is the government ial it ha.s invited the U.\. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (I.N'KS-COi to send experts to set* what tan be done.
Greeks tliemselves never worried much about the Parthenon until recentlybecau.se legend faid the temple was immlnera-ble. Recent earth tremors shaking Athens convinced officials drastic action was needed.
And drastic indeed are some of the remedies already suggestedbanning tourists from the Parthenon, halting over-flighti ^ by all aircraft and
spraying the entire temple with a plastic protective film.
When it was built in the golden age "of tlie Athenian statesmen Pericles between the years 447-438 B.C., nobody could have foreseen the threat posed by modern men and climate to a temple dedicated to Athena (Parthenon is greek for virgin, celebrating Athenas purity).
The temple, measuring 230 feet in length, 100 in width and 6 in height, was majestic enough to take away the breath of millions of pilgrims and tourists.
They came, the barbarian and the sophisticate, to admire and study the worlds finest example of Greek architecture, a symbol of everything admired in ancient Greeceorder, logic, proportion and poise.
Athenians worshipped the remarkable Athena in the
temples cool, serene confines, praising the legenday daughter of the god Zeus. There was a lot for Athenians to praise.
.\thena was born, legend has it, fullv; grown and armed (rom j the brow of Zeus. She sat at his right hand, becoming the goddess of wisdom, power and agriculture, inventor of the
plow', creator of the olive and protector of the city bearing her name.
But political and religious shifts of fortune saw the
Parthenon become a palace, a Christian church, a mosque and a powder magazine.
It was a shell fired by the Venetian navy- into the powder
cache in 1687 that marked the first major damage to Athenas temple. The explosion destroyed the entire center section of the temple.
The explosion also left fissures under the structure, allowing water seepage to undermine the foundations and rust the original iron clamps.
On cold winter nights, water freezes and widens the fissures even more.
Some winters, we pick up two pans full of marble fragments chipped off the temple by freezing w'eathr, said Spyros Marinatos, director of the Greek Archaeological Service. We try to stick them back where they belong.
It looks like a losing battle, partly because the ravages inflicted by time are irreversible and partly because none of the ideas so far proposed to save the Parthenon seems workable or desirable.
Spraying the temple with a film of protective plastic, for example, sounds fine. But experts tear it would change the color of the marble or even erode the surface. Besides, nobody has found V the right chemical mixture ^et.
The government shudders to think of the effect on tourist income if the one million foreigners who trudge to the top of the acropolis yearly were banned from the Parthenon.
Maybe we should ask Athena to come back, said a civil servant. Why not? It makes as much sense as some of the Ideas I've heard
THE PARTHENON greatest surviving ex-ample of the glory that was Greece, is slowly being
destroyed by the ravages of modern life.
(UPl Telephoto from flM
\
Weeks Stock Markets
^he Daily Pefl^ctor, GrsenviMe, N. C.Sundiy, August 4, 1968-^17
- New York Stock Exchange
wij tctqyyx WEEKLY NY 5TOX 1
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected l^uesX
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
-A-
13 S 42'A >k -V/t
282 34Mi 32Va 33 -IH 272 63 618 V/i - 'M
20 71'A IS
283/4 22%
14%
220 21% 1112 74% 288 20% 483 29% X736 23% 295 153A 325 533/4 93 23/4 637 35% 167 45%
882 29% 28% 28% + %
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.A)
Adnstrat AirRedtn 1.50 A.canAlum I AilegCp .lOe AiicgLud 2.40 Al!g Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 A1 iedStr 1.40 Altls Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 Ai Home 1.30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 A Photo .03e Am Smelt 3 Am Smelt wl Am Std 1 AmTfcT 2.40 Am Tob i;90.
AMK Corp . A/l^P Inc .40 Arnpex Corp 'Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60
X103S 47% 44% ArmCk 1.40a 277 79 75
20% - % 72 2%
18% -1% 29 %
22% - % 14% % 50% 52% +1% 22% 22% 1 34% 34% % 42 42% 3
630 65% 633/4 148 50 47%
431 82% 78% 562 66% 60 512 47% 46% 73 32% 29% 1460 27% 26% 504 38% 37% 93 40V, 39% 347 60% 58% 758 33% 31% 610 20% 19% 212 46 44
1863 11% 11 246 41% 38% 1102 15% 13% 371 80% 76% 53 60V, 56% 489 37% 35% 4289 51% 50% 399 34% 33% 636 45% 42% XI81 32% 30% 591 30 =^28% 730 46% 44 335 13% 11%
64V4 + % 48V, % 79'/4 4% 63% -3% 46% %
31 Va.....
26% + % 37% % 39% % 59% 1 31% 1% 19% 1% 44 1%
11% % 38% 14% % 77 2%
56% -2% 36% + V, 50% % 34% % 44 -1%
31% +1% 28% -1% 46% + % 12% 1%
521 50% 48% 49% + %
47% +1% 75 2%
43% 1%
47% % 31% 1%
620 45% 42%
2<^.48% 47%
732 32% 30%
1581 190 179% 185 6%
265 95% 89% 91% -4%
222 20% 19% 20 %
679 6 5% 5% - y*
.482 45% 43% 45% + %
AsHWOll l.M AsMDG 1.20 AtcHtwn IJO Atl Rich 3:60 Rich wl Atiaa Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1J0 Avhet Inc JO
X1090 51% 46% 46%
Avnet Inc wl 22 33% 31% 32
Ayoe Ri 1.60 135 120% 124 127 +2%
-B-
BabckW 1.36 BairCE 1.60 Befds 1.82 Beclcnian .60 Beach Air .75 BaH. How .60 BefMiix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth Stt 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrUtMyar la Brunswick BueyEr 1.20 BJdd Co M Butova .80b sunk Ramo Burj Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1
375 40% 36% 36% -3%
212 32% 32% 32% + %
187 74% 7VM 7TU -1%
Xl27 47%44% 47 +3%
192 42 39% 40% + %
471 75% 68% 71% -4%
199 38% 37% 37% - %
498 42% 40% 40% -1%
925 12 11% 11% - %
1494 30% 29 29% + %
1461 43 57% 58% -4%
476 59% 57% 58% %
1074 31% 28% 29 1%
303 29% 29Vk 29% - %
679 77% 73 73% + % 1314 15% 14% 14% %
151 27% 26>/j 26% - %
724 33 31 33 +1%
126 33% 31% 31% -1%
2563 17 15% 16% %
403 41 39% 40% %
1129 197% 119 192% -IV3
-c-
Cai Fioanl CaiPPRL -45e Camp Soup 1 canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr l.M CaianeseCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b cm-leed JO CdSsnaA 1.40 CFl StI .80 Cwa Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P ChtPsew LW CW Rl Pac ChrlsCratt la Chrysler 2
ClYFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clerk Eq 1.20 CievEIIII 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 Cotg Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 CoiolntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComCre 1.57e ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1JI ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1J0 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAIrL JO Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.0 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.80 Control Data Cooparle 1.20 Com Rd 1.70 CorGW UOa Cowlaa JO CoxBdeat JB Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtas Wr 1
1593 12% 11%11% - 14
109 33% 31% 32% -1% 311 29% 28 28% 1
727 27 25% 25% -1%
142 39% 38% 39 + %
188 28% 28% 28% % 141 78% 74 78V* %
244 15% 14% 14% % 237 15% 14% 15% + %
110 46% 44% 45 2%
1192 37% 36% 37 %
5745 63% 58% 58% 4%
368 49% 43 44 4%
156 46>/4 44% 44% 1%
518 43% 42 43 %
309 27V4 25% 27% +1 110 52% 50 52 +1
545 19% 11% 18% + % 82 66% 65% 66% + % 162 54% 51% 53% + %
166 39/^ 36 17 . -2% 22 24% 23% 23% %
217 37V* 35% 35% 2%
X2224 62% 59 59% - %
794 43% 42 43 %
951 59 54% 55 4
212 27% 25% 26% + % 211 39% 38% 38% - % 545 71 70 70% %
190 47% 46 46%.....
439 57% 53 54V, 2%
130 55 54% 54% /4
586 50% 49% 49% 1%
293 28% 28% 28%
1941 % 55% 58% %
263 26% 25% 25% -1
198 48'/4 47V448% + %
277 52% 50Vi 50'/,!% XS29 34% 34 34% %
257 38 34 34% 3
167 62% 59% 59V4 2%
447 30% 29% 29% + %
330 42% 41V4 42 + %
X453 38 3r% 37% + %
741 18% 17% IT^A %
395 56% 53% 54 -%
248 97 94 96 + %
49 20% 19% 20
in 69% 66% 66% 2
2072 147% 140% 142 -5
148 46% 43% 44% 2
1172 41% 39% 40% + %
Halliburt 1.90
-----, Harris Int 1
162 298% 290% 290% 5% , HeclaMng .70
TOCKS SHOW DECLINE FOR For the third straight woek,
WEEK
the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined sharply, closing Friday at 327.3
from 333.5 in the preceding period. Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials alto dropped from 888.47 to 871.27.
(AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK tAP)Week's twenty mostactlve stocks.
Yearly High Low
55%
67V4
49%
55%
38
135%
50%
63%
41%
80%
55
21%
143%
25
42%
TO%
55
66%
36%
62%
29 Deciden Pet
50% Celanese
30% Tex Gif Sul 48 Am Tel Tel
6% Sunasco
80 Ling Tern V
40% Un Carbide
41% Sperry Rnd 31% INA Corp
Std Oil NJ MobilOil Bunk Rama Teledyne Greyhnd Electron Sp Chrysler RCA
Phillips Pet US Indust GrtAm Hold
66%
42%
15%
90%
19%
5%
48
44%
53%
25%
26%
Week's
Sales
996,000
------- 574,500
........... 431,800
......... 428,900
...........417,700
............. 358,800
............. 338,700
............ 305,000
......... 298,900
- 262,200
* 261,800
....... 256,300
250,100
......... 245,000
_____ 229,700
____________ 22,400
220,200
_________219,300
............. 217,800
........ 214,600
High
47%
63V*
37
51%
31%
89%
41%
46%
S7%
80%
S3Va
17
96%
23
42%
62%
46%
65
74
57%
Low
43%
58V*
30%
50%
25%
0
40%
43
35
75%
15%
90%
21%
37
59
44%
60%
25%
51%
Close
46
58%
31%
50%
27V*
Net Chg. + % -4V* 5 % -3%
2% 20 40% 1 43% 2% 36% + V*
75%
49%
16%
90%
22%
42
59% 44% 60% 26 V*
2% 3% % -4V* % +2% % 1% 2% 1%
52% -4V*
South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,30e SquareO ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolis ,12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ 2.60e
X2622
StOilOh 2.50b 132
St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .64e Swift Co .60
X464 28% 27% 28 + %
257 51V* 49% 50% + %
1256 33% 31% 31% IV,
105 53% 52% 52% %
367 1% 20% 20% 1
3050 46% 43 43V* J%
1961 19 18 18V* %
170 43% 39% 40 y/*
200 23% 22% 22% %
842 65% 63% 63% %
X430 55% 52% 52% 2%
355
X206
80%
62
18%
39V*
75% 7534, 2% 603/* 0% 1% 16% 17% + % 38% 38V* %
196 ,c49% 48V, 49% + % 460; 54% S3 S3 2 2036 52V* 48V* SO 2V*
41 72% X551 49
279 7%
645 26
Pay Increase, Price Hike For Steel
By JACK LBFLER
NEW YORK (AP) - Steel was the big word in business the past week-with a billion-dolliM labor contract agreement, an immediate price increase and a denunciation by President Johnson,
The 11 major steel companies and the United Steelworkers of America wrapped up the contract on Tuesday, a little more than 24 hours before a strike deadline.
The 450,000 steelworkers will get increases in wages and fringe benefits amounting to 90 cents to $1 an hourabout 6.5 per cent a yearover three years
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTIS6 COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, lew and gtos' ing bid prices for the week with last wesk's clo'ing bid price. AH quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at bor Department reported the which securities couW have been sold
cost of living rose in June at ani annual rate of 6 per cent, well,^^^^"" above recent advances of-4 per Aftttteted Fd
iail Amer Fd
High
3.14
cent.
The consumer price index ad-
Am Bus Shrs Am Oiv Ind
vanced last month 0.5 ^per cent I Am n-^-Ttor^s** to a record 120.9 per cent of the cap 1957-59 average. That means it assoc fp Trust costs $12.09 to buy items that cost $10 in 1957-59. Fund b
The' Commerce Department! said the United States suffered jBbon^bav^^^ another foreign trade deficit in I Bondstock Corp June. The gap o( $87.2 miUionl; was considerably deeper thanjBuiiock Fund the $32.2 million deficit in Mayj^^^^^"
and in sharp contrast to ^!cafVifems* sh more normal $350 million sur-' century*shrs Tr
8.76
8.97
1.21
3.S9
Prev. Low Close Close 3.11 3.11 3.16
8.62 8.92 1.20 3.S9
8.62 8.92 1,20 3.58
11.47 11.31 11.31 8.08 7 95 8.03
9.6S 9.53 9.53
8.85
I.W
1.22
3.59
9.65
1.63
9.53
1.63
9.53
1.63
I.77 8.S4 8.54 8.86
II.09 10,97 10.97 11.15
8.25 8.12 8.12 8.37
7.54 7.40
1.32 8.22 13,68 13.42
7.33 7,25
9.10 8.93
7.40
1.22
7.26
8.93
7.62
plus in June 1967. > It was the
The union estimated it will j third deficit in four months, mean $1 billion to the Avorkers. | Other business statistics that On Wednesday, U.S. Steel came out this week showed: Corp., the biggest producer, an-' Domestic machine tool orders nounced a price increase for rose in June to $127.3 million can-making steel. Quickly, sec-! from, $115.8 million in May but ond-ranked Bethlehem Steel j were down from $139.3 million Corp. followed with a 5 per* cent; in June 1967. general increase. . Orers for manufactured
On Friday, U.S. Steel an-i products in June totaled $49.4 nounced additional $7-a-ton| billion, virtually unchanged price hikes for structural! from May but up from $47.6 bil-shapes, H piles and plates. i lion in June 1%7.
President Johnson deplored. Contracts for new construc-the Bethlehem action as unrea-| tion totaled about $5.6 billion in sonable and said it ^just L June, less than 1 per cent higher be permitted to 'than a year earlier.
C G Fund Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Front Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Cslonial;
Equity Fund Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge
Ivest Fund
16.70
16.45
16.45
16.8S
Ivy Fund
25.86
25.46
25.46
26.14
Johnstn Mut Fd
21.99
21,71
auf
22.11
Keystone Cusiodiin Funds:
Invest Pd B-1
21.63
21.55
*1.61
21 6t
Med 6 Bd B-2
22.67
22.58
22.67
22.51
Disc Bd B-4
10.28
10.20
10.20
10.29
Inco Fd K-1
9.53
9.19
9.19
9.57
Grth Fd K-w
7.14
7.12
7.13
7.20
Hi-Gr Cm S-1
23.14
22,81
22.88
r3.2*
tnco Stk S-2
12.62
12.13
12.13
I .41
Grcwth S-3
10.46
10.30
10.30
1 .60
LoPr Cm $-4
6.61
6.52
6J2
.....:.7f
Inti Fund
16.96
16.92
1696
17.10
, Knlckrbck Fd
7.99
7J1
7.81
.05
IKnickrbck Gr F
12.77
12.67
12.67
r.53
Lexingtn Inc Tr
10.75
10.62
10.62
1 .12
(LfxIng Rsch
15.72
15.43
15.45
: '.95
aibertv Fd
7.81
7.26
7.77
7.85
Lie Ins Inv
7.43
7.19
7.19
7.47
iLlfe Ins Stk
5.00
4.83
4.U
5.0
Loomis Sayles Fds:
' Canadien
37.98
37.68
37.96
37.79
1 Capitel
13.06
12.83
12.83
1.1.U
Mutual
15.86
15.76
15.76
15.90
Manhattan Fd
10.46
1:.28
10.28
'.30
Mess Fund
12.77
12.71
12.71
I.M
Mass jnv Grth
12.36
12.18
12.18
.30
Mass Inv Trust
16.77
16.56
16.56
1'.83
Mates Invest
11.43
10.81
11.43
11.04
McDonnell Fd
12.26
12.18
12.20
n.4i
Mid Amer
7.52
1.47
7.42
7.51
Moody's Cp
17.74
17.36
17,36
17.59
Moody's Fd
14.42
14,31
14.31
14.41
Morton Fuisds;
Growth '
13.92
13.63
13.63
14.10
Income
4.78
4.78
4.78
4.12
Insurance
7,98
7.88
7.98
8.00
M.I.F. Fund
19.15
19.58
19.58
1*.I9
M.I.F. Growth
6.29
6.22
6.22
6.30
Mutual Shrs
20 53
20.25
20.25
20.64
1 Mutual Trust
2.75
2.72
2.72
2,74
Nation-Wide Sec
11.42
11.3*
11.39
11.45
Natl Indust
13J4
13.13
13.13
13.29'
'Natl Investors
1.03
7.96
7.96
8.04
9.46 9.40 9.40 9.43
18.17 18 02 18.17 11.11
9.10 9.06 9.06 9.11
7.72 -7.61 7.61 7.80
11.29 11.04 11.04 11.39 10.02 9.98 9.98 10.14
13.67 13.45 13.45 13.76
2.10 2.07 2.07 2.13
18.04 17.64 17.64 18.18
8,76 8.72 '8.72
3.63 3.51 3.60
19.10 11.90 18.90 19.16 National Sacuritiei Series; 3. 3.33 3.33 3.43!
69%
47V*
7V*
24
70 2',
47V* 1 7% % 24 V* ]%
shouldnt stand.
Republic Steel, Pittsburgh closed for changeover to 1969 Steel, Inland Steel and, Phoenix models, production the past Steel went along with price i week fell to an estimated 39,500
Commonwealth Funds; Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8.B Commw Tr CAD Competetive Cp Composite BAS Cbmpostfe Fd Concord Fund Consolida! Inv Consum Invest
5.71 5,62 5.62 5.77
13.89 13.74 13.74 14.01
8.06 7.93 7.93 8.13
S.57 5.55 5.57 5.61
11.12 11,00 11.03
1.75
1.75 1.74 1.74
1.95 1.93 i;93
9.78 9.69 9.69 9.92
11.65 11.60 11.60 11.82 12,49 1 7.44 12.44 12.68 21.81 21.62 21.62 21.77 13.37 13.25 13.25 13.50 S.M 5.37 5.37 5.45
. . . 1 M 1 %'WiaviM IflVVGI J,J9 J.M 9.J/ X4J
With many automobile plants convert secur Fd 11.26 n.19 11.19 n.45
-T-
Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 ElKfSp 1.0U EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp
FairchC .SOg FairHill .I5e Fansteel Inc Fedders .60 FedDSfr n.95 Fittrol 1.40 Firestna 1.50 FstChrt 1.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp J5 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK ,75 FreepSul 1.40 FruehCp 1.70
257 52% 50'/4 51 1%
569 56% 52'% 54% + %
2297 42% 37 42 +2%
617 19% 18% 18% %
282 42'A 38 30% 4
435 98% 91'A 94 5
93 377* 37 37/* -h 'A
226 32 30% 31%_____
225 32'/* ^29% 31% 4- %
173 15% 14% 14% 1
- M -
-F
1081
761
434
1799
63% 59> 62'%.....
17% 15 15% 1%
32% 29% 30 2'/*
39% 36 36% 2%
346 38 36% 37% %
212 32 30 30% 1
316 57% 55% 55% 2%
198 35% M'/* 32% 2%
594 29% 2t% 2>A -f '%
74 43'% 42% 42% %
452 71 67 67 4
425 39% 37% 38% -H %|i(^ntWard'T
265 23% 22% 22%-% Motorola 1
1989 52'% 49% 50%_____ 'v^uioroia
556 27% 26% M'% % I
1051 42% 39'% 40V* 2V*
531 39% 35'% 37% + %
Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.36e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1J0 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.10 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIcrodot MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLf 1.10 AAobllOil 2
139 26% 24'% 25% % 64 35'/* 33'% 34 T%
869 27% 26% 27 %
37 73 71% . -71'% 1%
1078 48% 46% 47% +1% 1132 51% 49 50 +1
219 41% 38% 40'% +1% 675 21V* 20% 20V* 4- 'A 1130 42% 39% 41% 4-2% 483 43'/* 39% 41'/* % 1604 50'% 46 46% 1%
X278 38 37 37'% 4- '%
166 54% 53% 53'% % 436 86% 83% 14% 1 201 38'/* 36'% 37 4- %
519 33% 31% 32% I/* 329 25 23% 25 4-1%
266 102% 99<A 100 2%
44 23% 22% 2% - %
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20
395 30 21% 29% 4-1
283 46% 44 44% 1%
501 96% 90'/* 90% 4'/*
802 27% 27'/* %
1284 81% 78% 79% 1%
T . 26% %
Tex G Sul .40 4318 37 30% 31% 5
Texas Inst ,80 416 98'% 93% 93'% 3
TexPLd ,40e Textron .80 Thibkol .40 Timk RB 1.KI TransWAlr I Transam lb Transifron TriCont 2.51e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
41
592
283
147
X941
891
402
237
538
1194
28%
SO'M 17%
37 41'%
63 16%
31% 30% 51'/* 50% 38% 34%
26% 26'/* 1% 47% 47% 2 16'% 16% 4- % 36'/* 37 4- %
36% 38 2%
59'% 63 -42
15'% 15% % 31'% % 50% % 37% 4-2'%
Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 AAont Pw 1J6
X2618 53% 49 98 30% 28%
49% -4%
29% % 023 46% ^% 44'% 1%
53 32% 31'% 321/* %
148 31% 31 31A %
1180 35 32'A 34 4-1%
286 137% 131 135 -k-VA
-N~
-G-
GAFCorp .40 GAC Cp 1.40 Gam Sko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMo44.9*B GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodrich wi Goodyr 1.35
555 23 22 22 %
571^ 45% 49% -43% 44 27% 27 27% %
955 50% 47% 49% 1
1512 84'% 82% 83% %
X426 85% 81% 82/* 2%
651 37% 36% 36% %
T62T W* 78% Y9% 1/*
451 7% 27 27% 4- V*
1424 37% 36% 36% <%
379 29% 29'% 29'/* '%
214 42 40'% 41'% %
X211 82 79/* 81 4-2'/*
185 261% 25% 25% '/*
145 106 100% 100% 43/*
640 51% 49 49% 1%
14%
51'/*
59 40
GraceCo 1.40 GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 3 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b
005 16%
1595 56%
938 61/*
79 42 829 56%
662 41 471 26'% 24'% 79 41% 39%
15'/* /*
52 3'/*
59% 1'/*
41 %
53% 53'% 3%
39 39'/* %
25% 4- %
40 T,%
159 14% 13'% 14 -I- %
17 55% 53'% 55% 4-%
891 38 36'% 38 ------
307 77% 75 75'% %
723 48% 46 48% -fl%
876 41% 39 39% %
292 25 23 23'% - %
379 26% 24% 24%-1
-D-
Dan Wv 1.26 DaycoCp 1.60 Dey PL 1.K Deere Co 2 PerMnla 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 PenRGr 1.10 DetEdI* 1.40 Det Steel .60, DiaSham 1-40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 qowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 CiuRePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e DuqLt 1.66 Dvna Am .40 East Air .50
I Kodak .81 SetonYa 1.40
178 22% 21% 22 4- V*
301 39% 37'% 37% 2%
44 32 31'% 31'% '%
533 50 49'/* 50 4- '%
105 32% 31%
X638 28'% 26%
199 20% 19%
372 25% 25%
249 20'% 19%
881 31% 29%
238 67 61V*
117 57% 55 459 77'% 74 372 33% 32'/*
47 38% 36%
419 159% 154'/* 154'% 4% 90 31% 30% % % 470 20% 19'/*
968 30% 28
31% % 26'% 1% 20 -- % 25% V* 19% % 31%
65'% 4- % 56% '% 74% -2% 32% 1'/* 38'% + %
19% - .% -2
-E-
1143 77% X404 35
75
32%
76% 4- V 33'% 1%
*Salas In full. . j,i
Unless otherwlia nofad, rataa of dlvl-(fhnds !n the foregoing table are annual (Jtsbursements based on the last quarterly ir semi-annual declaration. Special or t.lra dividendsor payments not deslg-wted as regular are Wantlfiad In the bilawing footnotee. ^
Also extra or extras. ^Annual mte plus stock dividend. c-4.iquida Ir^ dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 flu stock dividend, ePaid last year. R Payable In stock during 1967, estl-ted cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dSrlbutlin date, gDeclared or paid so teZ-thls year, hDeclared or paid after ttock dividend or split up. kDeclared r'- paid this year, an accumulative issue wttk dividends In 'rears. n-N*w issue. pj-Pald this year, dividend omitted, ae-Wrred or no action taken at last dividend wrning. r-rDaclared or paid In I9^p us hock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1966. estimated cash value on ex-dividend y ex-dlstrlbutlon date. t: cW-Called. x-Ex J'-f,***,''''-
Wnd and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war-vants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhan dis fttHjted. wlWyen Issued, ndNext day 1eflv#ry.
- Vi -In bankruptcy or receivership or oeing relrganlred under the Bankrupfci Aci, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublact to In-leresf equalUatlon tax.
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALID
Total tor week ----- -- 45,429,050
Week ago ..................
rear ago _____________ 60,769,0
Two years ago -----------M.226,760
Jan 1 to data _____- 1.741,690,660
1967 to date _____________1.561,447,412
tmutf _
Here Inc ,75e HewPack .20
iff Electrn lldyinn .30 HflvSug 1,20 imestke .80 Hhneywl 1.10 HusehF 1.10 HAjstLP 1.12 HjWmet .70
513 30% 29'% 29% 1%
117 53% 52% 53 '/*
1065 24% 23/* 24 %
189 75'% 70/* 70'% 4'%
153 39% 35% 36% 2%
2450 23 21% 22/* '%
365 32% 31 31% /*
X580 82% 76'% 77/* 4/*
295 26% 25'% 25'% '%
1243 44 40% 41% 1'%
-H-
346 75% 188 62% 529 35'% 267 39% 248 76% 281 15'/* 631 60 114 33%
NatAirlin .30 510 30'A 28 28V*.....
Nat Bisc 2.10 295 48V* 46'% 46% %
Nat Can .60 14650% 48% 49 %
NatCash 1.20 396 127'% 123'% 125^/* -1-1%
N Dairy 1.60 515 41% 38% 40% -t-1
Nat Oist 1.80 283 41% 38% 39'/* 2%
Nat Fuel 1.68 91 29'/* 28 28% %
Nat GenI JO 1474 46'% 40% 43% 2'/*
Nat Gyps 2 18 59% 55 59'/* -f2'%
Nat Indust . 364 22% 20'% 211% 1
NLead 2.25e -*346 64% 60 60 ~
Nat Steel 2.50 741 44 42% 42%_____
Nat Tea .80 100 15% 14% 15 .....
Nevada Pw 1 -32 44V* 43% 43% '/*
Newberry .80 83 32'% 30 30'% 1/*
NEngEI 1.48 113 30% 30'% X'% '%
Newmnt 2.60 149 64% 63'% 64'% '%
Niag MP 1.10 510 20% 20'% 0% </*
NortolkWst 6 Xl57 99'% 94% 94% 3'%
NoAmRock 2 527 37 36'% 36%.....
NoNGas 2.60 141 58 54% 54% 2%
Nor Pac 2.60 65 52% 50'% 50% 2%
NoStaPw 1.60 313 31 30 30'% %
Northrop 1 437 40'% 37% 38'% 2%
NwstAirl .80 311 73'% 67% 68 -%%
NwtBanc 2.30 X38 64 62 63 1%
Norton 1 JO 84 40'/* 38% 38% 1%
Norf Simon 400 39% 37 37 2
Norwich .80 49 47'% 46% 46% %
- u -
IIS 26% 23% 25 -f %
-o-
73'% 75'/4 -f '/* 60'% 60'% 1'% 32% 33 2'/*
37'/* r% 2'% 72% 74 -1-1%
14'% 14/* '% 55'/* 55'%,3'%
33 33 '/*
93 69'% 67% 68% %
561 117% 110 112'% 1%
414 43% 42% 42% 1
246 46% 44'% 46 -f '%
300 43% 40% 41%.....
Occident .)b 9960 47% 43'% 46 -H %
OhioEdls 1.42 155 29'% 28'% 29 </*
Ok la GE 1.04 229 24% 23'/*24'% -1- %
OklaNGs 1.12 93 21 20% 20'% %
OlinMat 1.20 553 35% 33'% 33'% 1%
Omark l.Olt 62 23% 22 23% + %
Otis Elev 2 03 42% 40% 42% %
Outbd Mar 1 830 29% 28% 29%
Owenslll 1.35 699 62 57% 57% -1%
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2
X3387 41% 40% 40%1 Un Elec 1.20 309 22'/* 21% 22
637 66'/* 59'% 59'% Il6%
k)0 50% 47'/* 47% 2%
420 60% 5614 57 3%
1572 38% 36% 37'/* %
480 65% 63 63'/* -1%
92 12 11% 12 + %
X238 49 46% 47'% %
195 33>% 31 31 _%
27 26'% 26'% %
2178 28 25/k 26'% -1%
67 44% 43 43 1%
265 28% 25% 25% 2%
374 67% 66>/k 67'% -f- 1%
220 59% 56% 57'/*-!.% 1855 40% 39 39'% -|- i%
488 43% 38 40'% 31%
349 48% 45'% 46'% %
UnOtlCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp ,60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 US Lines .50p USPIpe 1.0 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2,40 UnlvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60
V-
Varan Asso, Vendo Co .66 Va El Pw
508 27'% 24% 25'% % 97 26% 2S'% 26'% 1% M3% 32% 32% + '/*
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel I.40 WestgEI 180 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mol 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolwoiih 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstShf 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a
341 501% 49'%
83 22% 22'% 309 40% 37% 46 37% 36 42'% 38 72% 70%
801
495
635
142
155
235
533
49'% 1% 22'%
37% 1% 36'% '% 39 3'%
71 1
boosts of varying sweep.
Johnson, in his news conference remarks, said, Inflation in* steel is inflation for the nation.
passenger cars from 12,562 last week but was 75 per cent ahead of the 22,622 assembled a year earlier.
During June, output totaled
Indications were that higher, 604,221 cars^ compared with
steel pricesbased on experience after previous riseswould be passed on to consumers at the retail level if the increase becomes general.
390,344 in June 1%7.
Steel production last week declined 2.3 per cent to 2,561,000 tons from 2,621,000 tons the previous week. It was the fifth con-
On the inflation front, the La- secutive weekly decline.
Record Social Security Payments Made In Pitt
A record $562,241 was paid out in social security cash benefits to 8,729 residents of Pitt County as of the end *of February, 1968, and $448,4.30 paid out in social security cash benefits to 8111 residents in Pitt County as of the end of December, 1966, according to Jack Tatem, Greenville Social Security district manager. This is an increase of $113,811 over the amount paid out for Decemberj 19^.
^^February 1968 was ifie^fst month in which increased benefit rates provided by the 1967 Ameniiments to the" Social Security Act were payable, Tatem noted.
Nationally, the amount of monthly benefits exceeds $2 billion, an increase of more than $360 million above the December 1966 figure. More than 24 million men, women, and children, or nearly 1 out
Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 da Vegh Mut Pd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gib Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Orexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaten A H Bal Eaton A H Gth Eaten A H Spl Eaton A H Stk Eberstadt Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal 6r Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
Financial Programs:
16.16 15.92 15.92 16.00 12.54 12.44 12,44 12.63 7.11 7.76 7.76 7.86 i
74.26 73.75 73.75 74.80
14.23 14.17 14,17 14.45
16.16 15.94 15.94 16.31 44-62 1414%5 14.76 10.15 10.00 10.00 10.25
3.99 3.95 3.95 4.0
8.27 8.11 8.11 8.33
17.62 17.50 17.52 17.81 14.66 1 4.47 1 4.47 14.81 11.82 11.72 11.72 11.87 11.92 11.73 11.73 12.09
14.07 14.02 14.07 14.19 16.61 16.41 16.41 '6.73 14.40 1 4.25 1 4.25 1 4.48 15.18 15,03 15.03 15.37 16.50 1 6.34 16.34 16.52
9,52 9.34 9.34 9.68
11.31 11.20 11,20 11.39
18.31 11,17 18.17 18.65 17.98 17.72 17.72 11.06 26.78 26.53 26.53,26.96
14.23 14,04 14.04 14.41 12.95 12.82 12.8 12.95
16.08 15.93 15.93 16.14 13,89 13.70 1 3.70 14.02 19.25 19.11 19.11 19.33 29,95 29.53 29.53 30.10
60% 57% 40% -f2'%
53/* 51 51'% 11%
46% 44'% 45 1%!
33% 32 32'/*-%! . ^
26% 25% 25%-%l of every 8 Americans, are
m S'% 1^21 receiving some type of
10M 54 50% 51'% 1
Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1968
T?taf^"oT ALES
' 18,228.155
................23,022,260
Jan 1 to data::::;...........
-^!it67 to date
Week
Year
ago
ago
-P-
-r-
IdVhqPw 1.60 Ideal Bttsic 1 III Can! 1.50 Imp erf Am INA cl 1.40 IngerRhnd 2 Inland ^NL2, InterlkSt IBM 2.60
IntHerv 1.80 Int Miner I Int Nickel 3 Int Nickel wl Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.21 IPL Ine
106 32'% 31% 32'% -I- %
478 17 16 16% + /*
170 68'% 66 66'/* 1%
1476 15'/* 14 14% 1%
2989 37% 35 36% + '%
207 47'% 45'% 46'% '%
35'% 33'/* 33% %
110 31% 30Vk 30% + %
X1318 344 326 336 +4%
676 42% 31% 32'/* '%
743 20 18% 19 1'%
504 lOO'/i 95'% 96'/* 3'% 61 40'% 38 38% 1'%
1187 32'% 30% 30% '%
1102 55 52% 53 1%
158 64% 60 60% 4'%
18 24% 23% 24 .
466 17'% 15% 16'% -1
-J-
Jewel Co 1.40
JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50
82 39V* 38 30% - %
119 64% 61% 61% 2
68 93'% 89% 92% -1-4
333 65'% 63'% 64% %
563 69'% 60'% 60'% 3%
128 33% 32 32%.....
141 30% 29% 30'% -h %
-K-
600 36'% 34'% 35'% 1'%
207 26'% 25% 26 .
34 24 23% 23% Vfc
209 24 22% 22% 1%
309 32% 31% 31% '%
1484 40% 37%38 1%
151 129'% 125'% 125'% 3'A
KimbClk 2.20
190
63%
62
62'/*
1
Koppers 1.60
215
33%
32'%
33'%
'%
\
j
s
Kresge SS .34
972
37
35
1%
Kroger 1.30
X81S
32'%
31% +1
Safeway
1.10
631
27%
StJosLd
2.80
99
47%
\
1
L-
StLSanF
2.20
69
55%
1
StRegP
1.40b
X127
32%
Leai' Sleg .90
Senders
.30
705
46'%
335
46'%
44'%
44%
_ %
SenFeInt
.30
499
44%
LehPCem .60
975
20'%
18
19'%
+ 1'%
chenley
1.30
752
49'% .
Leh Val Ind
510
14VS
13%
13%
%
Schering
1.40
X2U
72
Lehmn 1.13e
175
23'/j
22%
22%
%
Sclentlf
Date
1487
92%
LOFGIss 2.80
294
60'/*
57%
58'%
1%
SCM CD
,60b
1170
41%
Libb McN L
412
15%
14'%
15
'%
Scott Paper 1
1406
28
LIgg My 2.50
158
42
41'%
41% -1- %
Sbd CsIL
2.20
ISO
47%
Lily Cup 1.20
240
39%
38'/*
381%
1
Seart GD
1.30
195
46Vs
Ling TV 1,13
3501
19%
88
02%
-20
Sears Ro
1.20
656
6S>%
Litton Ind
1073
75%
69'%
70'%
2%
Seeburg
.60
302
203/*
LIvlngstn Oil
583
11'/*
10',*
ID'%
%
SharonSt
1.50
177
37%
LockhdA 2.20
466
52%
49'%
S0<%
%
Shell Oil
2.30
410
67'/*
Lo*wsTh ,30h
579
a
75%
80Vj
-1'%
ShellTrn
.66#
29
44%
LoneS Cem 1
61$
3%
22%
23'/*
+ 1%
SherwnWm 2
90
60'%
LoneSGa 1.12
595
25'/*
24%
24%
+ '%
Signal Ce la
1783
36%
LonglsLt 1.24
254
29%
27%
28'%
- %
Sinclair
2.80
437
76%
Lorlllard 2.70
483
60%
58
59',*
+ 1'%
SInqerCo
2.40
1226
75'%
LuckStr 1.20b
90
41'/*
38%
30%
-1%
SmIthK
1.80a
417
49%
.Lukene III 1
MO
IMA
01%
\4
SeuCell
1.40
m
34%
PacG El 1.40
374
34%
34'%
34'%
%
PacLtg 1.60
204
28%
27'%
27%
Pec Pet .15g
653
19%
18%
18%
-*%
PacPwL 1.20
176
3%
22%
23%
%
PacTAT 1.20
170
24%
24
24'%
PanASul 1.50
944
32%
28%
29%
-2%
Pan Am .40
165
921% 20%
1 0%
'%
Panh EP 1.60
257
36
35
35
%
ParkeDavis 1
596
26%
25%
25%
%
PennCen 2.40
1154
72%
67%
69
3'/^
PenrjDIx .60b
360
26%
24'%
26'% + %
Penney 1.60a
153
81
76%
76% 3'/a
PaPwLt 1.56
343
29%
28%
29
- Vm
PennzUn 1.40
527 179
163
16
-10
PepsiCo .90
4
46
44%
44'%
1'%
Perfect Film
430
61%
54%
60'%
PfizerC 1.20a
443
70
67'%
68% +1%
PhelpsO 3.40
297
72
67%
68'% 2%
Phil# El 1.64
245
30%
29%
30
%
PhllMorr 1.80
157
55
53
53'%
-1%
Phill Pet 2.60
X2193
65
60%
60%
2'%
Pitney B 1.20
366
66'%
65
65%
-1%
Pitts Steel
491
17
15
15% + '%
Polaroid .32
1747 105%
99% 102'%
+ Vm
PPG Ind 2.60
111
79%
77%
77%
-1%
Proctr G 2.40
265
92%
89'%
89%
-2'%
PubSvcColo 1
352
24%
23%
24% + %
Publkind .46f
422
16'%
15%
15%
%
PuebSup .44
X46
39%
37
37'%
-1%
PugSPL 1.68
102
37'/k
36%
37
+ %
Pullman 2.80
219
47%
46%
46%
- %
-1
-
RCA 1
1202
46%
44%
44%
-1%
RelstonR .60
293
24%
23'%
24%
%
Raneo Inc .92
2S1
33%
28%
30
3
Raytheon .50
1050
36%
33'%
35'% + %
Reading Co
07
24%
21%
22'% + Vm
ReichCh Mb
104
14%
14%
14'%
%
RepubStI 2.50
103
42%
40%
40%
Revlon 1.40
239
06
81%
3% +1%
RexaN .30b
1049
33%
34%
%
Reyn Met .90
505
35%
34%
31
U
ReynTob 2.20
570
42%
41%
42%
H
RheemM 1.40
40,
53%
52%
53
%
RoanSel .69e
637
%
8%
1%
%
Rohr Cp .00
401
28%
27'/*
27%
%
RoyCColO .72
251
37%
34%
35
2
Roy Out .99r
612
49%
47%
49
+ %
RyderSy* .00
437
46%
41
41% -4%
Tefal
Week
Yaar
*12,661.000
................*14,038,000
90 *13,037,000
27 27'% - %
46% 46% -f % 54% 55 -f 1% 31% 31'% - % 43'% 44% + % 41% Vk
47 49 -1-1%
60% 71% -t-2% 85% 90'/k +2% 37'/* 38% a'/i 25% 26% -I- % 43'% 43'/j -3% 44 44>/* %
63'/* 63V% % 24% 26'/* -1% 3SVi 35% 2% 64V* 64'/* J 42% 44'% +1% 59 5f'%
35'% 36'% % 72'% 73% 3% 71 71% -1%
American
Exchange
Sales
(hfls.) High Lew Last Cha.
17 43 462 22%
monthly benefits.
Most of the changes in the 1967 social security amendments provided more protection for younger people, Ta-" tsm noted. For instance, some 175,000 children are bow eligible for benefits based upon
the earnings of a mother who has died or is entitled to disability or retirement benefits.
Previously, women needed to have worked for at least one and a half of the last three years'. However, that requirement has been removed. Payments can now be made to the children of a woman worker who has died, become disabled, or retired if she has enough work creditsearned at any timeto be fully in-sufei.^ ~
Another change made KK),-000 younger personsdisabled workers and their dependents eligible for benefits. The amount of social security work credits required for the payment of benefits to workers who become totally disabled before they reach 31 years of age has been reduced substantiallyfor those below 24 j Tr bo*
/ , I Investori Group
years of age, to as little as a Mutual inc year and a half of coverage. |iectiv# Some 65,000 widows, unable vanabit Pay to work because of severe dis- j Resaarch ability, were able to get monthly benefits as early as age 50. Dependent disabled widowers also became eligible for payments, and in some cases so did divorced wives of deceased workers.
Dynamics Incoma Indust Fst Inv Fd Grth Fsf Inv Stk Fd FIftcher Cap Flafcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Cust Fd Inc Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Gen Securities Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd HorMann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank StkFd Invest Co Am i Invest Indic
7.21 7.09 7.09 7.33
7.21 7.17 7.18 7.29
5.54 5.45 5.45 5.59
9.94 9.81 9.81 10.01
11.24 11.07 11,07 11.33
9.66 9.53 9,53 9.84
17.63 17.3 17.23 18.04
8 73 8.61 8.61 6.87
5.79 5.65
8.75 1.65
13.83 13.51
7.61 7,54
13.28 13.09 2.71 2.67
7.46 7.41
5.65
8.65 13.51
5.78
1.90
13.97
7 54 7.63
13.09 13.53 2.67 2.72
7.41 7.48
11.34 11.23 11.23 11.54 11.43 11.29 11.29 11.41 7.49 7.46 7.46 7.52
12.62 12.43 12.45 12.70
10.20 10.09 10.09 10.22
14.36 14.31 14.21 14.46
9.72 9.67 9.67 9.79
22.80 22.54 22.54 22.95 19.58 19.26 19.39 19.92 28.39 37.89 37.89 38.65
5.61 5.S4 5.54 5.66
1.68 1.63 1.63 1.68
17.51 17.24 17.24 11.11
14.77 14.46 14.46 15.24
16.21 16.11 16.11 16.28 11.25 10.95 10.95 11.40 10.93 10.83 10.13 11.01
8.73 8.55 8.95 8.87
13.97 13.90 13.90 13.98 8.03 8.00 8.00 8.02
11.98 11.73 11.73 1 2.05 16.43 16.20 16.20 16.51
7.49 7.36 7.36 7.60
6.08 5.98 5.98 6.12
14.77 14.58 14.58 14.89 13,67 13.55 13.53 13.80 13.24 13.02 13.02 13.32
Fujids:
11.37 11.28 11.28 11.33 22.05 21.82 21.82 22.10
9.41 9.40 9.40 9.43
9.09 8.90 8.90
6.14 6,08 6.01
5.19 5.16 5.16
Balanced
12.13
12.05
12.05
12.71
k end
6.18
6.17
6.18
6.20
Dividend
5.32
5.29
529
5.31
Preferred
1.14
3.01
8.07
1 If
Incomg
6.18
6.17
6.17
6.2t
Stock
9.34
9.10
9.18
9.40
Growth
11.38
11.23
11.15
11.51
Natl Western Fd
6.18
6.10
6.10
6.10
NEA Mut Fd
11:32
11.10
11.18
11.40
Neuwrth
26.90
26.11
26.81
26.80
New England
11.17
11.10
11.10
11.20
New Hroir RP
28.28
21.14
18.14
28.41
New World F
14.60
U.44
14.44
14.60
Newton Fd
15.57
15,37
15.36
15.70
Noreast Inv
17.96
17.09
17.92
17.9t
Oceanogphc
9.11
973
9.73
9 81
Omega Fd
9.06
8.97
1.97
9.18
100 Fund
15.94
15.63
15.63
16.14
One William St
16.15
16.62
16.62
16.89
O'Neill Fd
20.01
19.83
19.83
20.57
Oppenhelm Fd
1.26 1.11 0.18
8.30
Penn Sq
9.02
1.16
1.86
9.00
Phila Fd
15.23
15.05
15.05
15.3B
Pilgrim Fund
10.97
10.78
10.70
11.11
Pilot Fund
1.30
8.12
a.ia
1.40
Pin# Street
11 87
11.72
11.72
11.80
Pioneer Fund
14.49
14.30
14.
14.51
Planned invest
13.60
13.46
10.46
13.61
Price, TR Grtfi
24.71
24.58
34.51
24.8t
Provident Fd
5.90
5.14
fJ4
Puritan Fund
11.55
10.96
10.96
Putnam Funds:
Eqult
14,07
13.9*
13.9*
14.31
Georga
15.99
15.07
15.87
16.01
Growth
13,24
13.11
13.11
13.
Income
9.15
9.p6
9.06
9.20
Invest
8.29
0.
,8.
1.
Viste
12.84
12.75
W.7J
12.90
Rep Tech
5.83
3.76
1.76
5.91
Revere Fd
17.06
16.17
16.87
i7,a
Scudder Funds:
Balanced
17.
17.81
17.01
17.11
Com Stk
11.90
11.70
11.78
11.8#
Inti Inv
14.17
14.74
14.87
14.84
Special
43.39
42.lt
41.18
44.08
Sac Dividend
15.03
14,H
14.96
15.30
Sac Equity
17.65
17.44
17J4
17.99
Sec inv
1.85
0.78
0.78
1.90
Selected Amer
11.60
11.50
11.50
11.71
Selected Spec
15.71
15.59
15.59
15.91
Sharehl Tr Bis
13.97
13.09
13.M
14.00
Sigma Capit
11.17
11.03
11.03
11.32
South wstn Inv
10.28
10.04
10.03
10,37
Soverign Inv
15.50
15.34
15.34
15.60
State Farm Gth
5.48
5.41
1.41
5.61
State St Inv
13.64
52.25
52.25
53.20
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind
14.33
13.91
18.91
14.60
Fiduciary
8.14
1.71
8.75
890
Science
7.55
6.55
6.SS
7.63
Stein Roe Funds:
Balance
29.04
91.9S
11.93
22.14
Stock
15.10
14.94
14.94
15.21
Inti
17.09
16.95
18.95
17.12
Sterling Inv
13.42
13.20
13.
13.40
Sup Inv Grth
7.
7.as
7.23
7.4*
Teachers Assoc
13,52
13.40
13.40
13.54
Technology
9.94
9.00
9.00
9.99
Temp Gth Can
11.93
18.70
10.70
18.77
Texas Fund
12.78
13.80
12.80
12.9*
20th Cent Gr Inv
5.98
5.84
1.84
8.00
20th Cant Inc
J.77
5.71
5.71
5.71
Unlfund
10.35
10.27
10.27
10.70
United Funds;
Accumulative
8.15
1.14
1.14
I.M
Income
15.16
14.96
14.96
15.
Science
9.34
9.18
9.18
94*
Unit Fd Can
7.20
7.18
7.
7.21
Value Lino Funds:
Value Line
9.42
9.33
9.33
950
Income
6.56
6.32
6.52
6.6
Sped Sit
9.36
9.22
9.22
9.49
Vanguard Fd
5.27
S.1S
f.is
5.
varied Indust
5;67
5.99
5.59
5.71
Viking 6th
8.01
7.54
7.54
8.12
Wall St Invest
12.33
12.U
12.42
12.61
Wash Mbt Inv
13.59
13.32
13.12
15.70
Wellington Fd
13.35
13.22
13.22
13.41
Western Indust
9.04
8.19
8 89 .
>.9.10
Whitehall Fd
15 54
15.36
15.36
15.63
Windsor Fd
.1
19.78
19.73
20.20
Winfield Grth In
14.07
14.08
14.08
15.16
Wisconsin Fd
7.91
7.79
7.99
7.90
Worth Fund
i.n
5.4B 1.40
I.U
9.09
6.25
5.25
Viet-Nam TEterans in GI tdtt* cation programs get special ea* sideration for entry leYel Fed*
eral jobs.
Over The Counter Stocks
Aerolet .50a Air West AjaxMa .lOg Am Petr ,32e ArkLCet 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
BrazllLtPw 1 ___
Brit Pet .44c 1424 14% ij% Cempbl Chib 324 7 7-16 7
Cdn Jevelln so
Cinerama
15 %
39% 3% 21% 22 257 40% 38% 39' Z' 62 01-16 7% 71^ ill.
6'%
3
1351
395
96
906
11-16
7%
3%
29
17
1667
II
106
228
529
Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Dynelectrn EqultyCp .33t fH3 Pod Reircei 193 Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .gj Husky 0 .15#
Hycon Mfg Hydromafi Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Klser Ind McCrory wt MIch fiug .10 MIelwest Fin Mohwk D Sel MohawkDS n Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind R1C Group Sexon Indust Scurry Rain Statham inst Syntax Cp .40 Teehnlcol .40 Wn Nuclear
7'% -1'% 6% 1 3 .
27% 27% 2% 16'% 16% % 13% -4-1% T'% - % 13 -1%
0% -2'% 0 -t- %
10%-% 26'% 2% 15'% 1% 9% - % 9
14% 12'%
10 8%
40 39'%
19% 18%
28% 26'%
16'% 15
9% 8%
9% 144
122
235
187 12'% 11 318 D'% IOH 1084 H'% 10 67 7% 41%
1850 17% 15%
21% 20
W 25'% 23'% 24%-14 13'%
3S0 18% 17%
S 1:: %
440 20'% 19 85 11% ]Q7/^
80 10'% 1%
490 166 15J
20% 20%-2% 15% 131% 13%_2% IVA -1 11 -f- %
10% + % 6% - 1% 16% H-1'% 20 1% !4% 1 13% _ % 17% _ %
1051
131
130
246
574
05'%
37'/*
9%
14%
11%
71% 11/4 19'% % 10% % 9% -1'/*
0 - ,4
165 -f 44
m% 11%-1% 34% 34%-2% % 1% %
13% lj'% 1% 10% 11 _
0 43% 49 51%
62 34% 29% 3 m ^
103 33'% 311,^ 32% __ ML
665 61% 50% ^
301 33'/* 30
189 253%
^% -hl% 30 - %
vi-ln bankruptcy ^
b.lng raorg^ffi^^X K* Ban/r.*'
Act, or sacurltlaa w B*'l'ruptcy
Pensioned war widows in nursing home or who require
Ret Its attendance
get $50 cbove the norm amount allowed for pensions
By THE ASSOCIATED RRESS
Quotationa from the NASH ara representative Inter-dealer prices t epproxl-mately 8 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer merket* ehange throughout the dev. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown er commission.
BM Asked
Aarotron Alba Waldenslan Alley, PapsI American A Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Insllt. Dev.
American Land American Mortgage Ins.
American Sen. Inv, Co.
Atlanta Gs Ll^t Mca
Automatic Strvb Barber Greene Basaett Furniture Boweter Paper Branch Bank of N.f.
Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Caro. Centers Caroline Cesuelty Ins. Caroline Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Rwr. A Lt. *5 RW. Carolina Steal Carliina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Tel, A Utility Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Ce.
Coastal Plain Life 1ns. Ce. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Lit# Developers, S.B.I.C, ' Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Ennis Business Froms Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp. ^
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bank Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life int.
Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teetar Henredon Home Seclrlty Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kelser Steel *1,46 kalvar Key Co.
Lance, Inc.
Liberty Loan Pfd.
Life o{ Carolina LI'I General Storas Lilly A Co., Eli Lowes Compenlst ^ Nat. Dev. Qorp. Bormai'Natlonel Rood i Naflenel OM Line Nationwide Homes
3%
4%
131/1
14%
10%
11%
15'%
22
n
11%
37'/i
'%
%
1>%
16'%
ir%
2
2'%
18
18'/i
13'%
14
20%
21%
55'/*
56
5%
6'%
SI
33
39%
%
2'%
3
9'%
10
1%
2%
13%
14'%
10%
_
80<%
37%
%
%
32'%
33%
25'/*
25%
22%
23'%
7'%
8
16'%
17'%
16
17
28'%
29
31'%
28%
29
3%
3%
19%
3S'%
36%
2%
3<%
35
36
4
%
62
64
21'%
21%
8'/*
>V*
35'/*
36
29%
29%
10
lO'M'
24%
24%
17%
1l'%i
29
29% 1
33'%
34
23
25
39'%
40'%
23'/*
24'%
M'%
39
21'/I
22Va
21'%
22'%
200
201
9
9%
28Vi
29%
21
23
2%
3
New Britain Machine
41'%
81
Noland Co.
20'%
21'%
North Amer. Life
16'%
16%
N. C. National Bank
44
44%
N. C. Natural Gas
10
10'%
Northwestern Bank
35'%
36'%
Occidental Life
11'%
11%
Package Prods.
11
Peoples Nat. Gas.
5
6
Phillips Foscue
4%
4%
Pladmont Aviation
12%
12%
Piedmont Natural Gat
20'*
20%
Public Service ef N.C.
12%
13'%
Pyramid Lit#
20
Bid
Quality Mills
12%
13'%
Real Estate Pund
1%
t%
Real Estate Fund Dabs.
94
None
Roberts
19%
'/*
Rockwell Mfg.
26%
27'%
Rotes Stores
158
Rowe Furn.
37
40
Seeurify Life A Trust
25
25%
Sonoco Prods.
37
Sorg Paper Co.
19'%
20'%
Southern .Frontier Finance
.95
1.05
Statd Capital Life
15%
16%
Sterling Inv. Fund
13.35
14.43
Textiles, inc.
16
17
TCO Industries
40
50
Trans. Gas Pipallna
19'%
19%
Aravelert Ins.
26
26
Triangle trick
3%
4'%
Vermont American
18'%
19'%
Wachovia Bank
55'%
56'%
Walker B. B. Shot
18'%
_
Washington Mills
37'/*
Bid .
Western Carolina Tel.
19'%
20'%
Wix Corporation
27
20
What The Stock Market Did
Advancss Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly New yearly
_________ 466
_________1084
132
. 1682
hlfhl .. 57 lews . IIS
Twe
This Rrev. Year years week week ego age
356 921
1234 569
98 118
1680 1608 77 377
90 45
Weekly Number ef Traded luuee
654
746
170
1570
21
419
.1602
24'% 25'% 125'% 126'% 44% 46%
1% a
29'% 30'% 10 10'% 7
N Y Bonds ...... 710
American Stocks ........1045
American Bonds ... 120
WIBK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the rang# of Dow-Jones
closing everagei tor the week.
STOCk AVBRAGBS Rlrst High Low Last Net Ch. indust 083.36 181.36 871.27 871.97-17.20 Rails 249.60 251.11 246.42 246.42 4.44
Utils 131.29 |3r,29 130.05 1 30.15- 0.96
65 Stkl 318.17 318.77 314.39 314.39 5.46
BONO AVBRAGBS 40 Bonds 76.55 76.80 76.47 76.82-h 0.36
1st RRs 64.26 64.40 64.10 64.40-f 0.17
nd RRs 76.5076.86 76.43 76.86-|- 0.26 Utils 11.53 12.05 81.53 82.02-f 0.82
Indust 03.92 84.02 83.63 84.02-i- 0.19
Inc Relie .OS 66.18 44.08 64.15+ OJI
Wachovia
S96
Guaranteed ,
Investment
Certificate
Renewal options every three months; interest rate guaranteed for two years.
The new Waehtwaa 6% MtlkmmMm BhmbhI #-
an teed Iiweetment Ccetiftcae wm CMaled Id flit Ike,
needs of rtmof inveetoire. And It iloee m mmaf Mnpi ae the name imfdiee. It peovidee a higii yMd ead mximum aafety, with a two-year ftwraBiteFd iwleeeet rate of 5% per 8uwMnn. You akoo havu mootm lo ymm fonda every three motsths with no prior noticse. Awd you can adect from three methods of intweat payncau. Depending on your choioe, kntereet een be (1) peU bg diedc every three months, (3) depoeiied k> your Sup* ings ch: Checking Acoount, or (S) left with your ment Certificate, to bu eompounded quaiieriy. Guaranteed Inveetment Certificalee am budbed the finanoial security provided by the South largest bank, with resmiroee of over fl.4 faSBol capital aooounts axoeeding $125 raiWouu SoiHid like the invmtorMUit ofHxrluDllir f&idm looking for? It is. Slop by your ncrntuil Wl and take advantage of it Now.
WACHOVIA
BANK A XBUST CXMiBajOT
Mcmbgr FJ3.I.&
18-T1m Daily Reflectr, Greenville, N. C-Sunday, Auguit 4, 1968
Morrison To Be Speaker Tonight '
Dr. Robert ?R. Morrison, chairman of the department of foreign language at ^Southern Missionary College, at College- dale, Tenn., will speak at East Carolina University tonight.
Dr. Morrison s talk, all in __Spanish, will deal with the in-fuence of religion and the thea ter on Spain diming her Gk)ld Age.
' Dr. Morrison, a former E professor and director of the Spanish Institute, will speak/at 7:30 p.m. in ECU New Aukih to 43 high school Spanish teachers attending the National/defense Education Act Spanish Institute at ECU this summer.
considered it one of the most important groups in the organizations entire membership.
The 67th annual meeting of the N. C. Merchants Association will be held in Raleigh next May 25-26.
soing organization, Rece.
They bear the portrait of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes who in 1868 started warfare against Spain for independence.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CORVAIR 1963 Monza 900 convertible, 4 speed, white, black top. Call 752-7794.
CARD OF THANKS
White Named To Planning Group
RALEIGH Charles White of Greenville, a director of the N. C. Merchants Association, has been named to its Convention Planning Committee, it is announced by G. Brogden Spence, Rockingham, new presi dent of the organization.
In announcing Whites appointment to the nine-member con vention group, Spence said he
She Ate Seven Meals A Day
! J.AIPUR, India AP) - Jaipurs oldest woman and one of I the oldest persons in India,
/ Jlle, died recently at the age of 1112.
She was known and admired for her hectic life and prodigious hunger.
It is much better now than in my youth when it was difficult to get even two square meals a day, she told a neighbor not long ago while having one of her usual seven meals a day.
Exiles To Sell Souveniir Coins
MIAMI Fla. AP) - Issuance
of gold souvenir coins to commemorate the centennial of Cubas independence war has been announced by*an exile organization. The coins will be sold for $25 each for an anti-Castro war chest, said the spon-
I WISH TO THANK EVERYONE fbr the cards, flowers, fruit, can-visits, telephone calls and prayers during my illness la the hospitaL Also the doctors and nurses. May God bless each of you. Wilbur L. Holt.
FALCON 1962 4-dr., automatic trans., R/H, 32,000 actual miles, new tires, $550. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave.
AUTOMOTIVE
Atitot For Salo
FALCON 1962 Deluxe sUtlon wagon. Auto, trans., radio, heater, 4 door. Clean. $425. Call 756-3375.
FORD 1%5 yellow convertible. Call 746-3978. In very good condition. --
BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. j hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, i auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cood., gold, beige top. beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 1964 Convertible, V-8, automatic, air cond., double power, only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547. ^
CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Convertible, power steering and brakes. It. blue, white top. Call Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.
CHEVROLET 196). 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cohd. Call 758-2291.
CHEVROLET 1964 SS convertible, factory air, double power, only $1395, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THAT'S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 DOW I
IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.
MG - 1965 Sport sedan, very reasonable. Call 758-2969 after 7 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
EMPLOYMENt Female Help Wanted
VW 1966, by owner* Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond-$1225. Call W. E. Pulford, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmville,
,
TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade youTu old 4^ven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.
Aft radio, heater, $t CTA vO 7,000 actual miles. 1UU
*1250
CC VW. radio. vO beater.
vehiclesand
MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folgers, 758-1123.
OLDS 1965 F-85 wagon, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.
These are nice priced to sell.
Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
Hwy. 264 West Greenville, N. C.
See or contact M. E, Porter 756-n 00
PLYMOUTH 1964 Valiant convertible, V8 auto., like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond,, radio, new tires. $1025, Call 758-9621.
0g Cadillac convertible Plymouth
00 Satellite hardtop, 2 door
LADY WANTED FOR MANA-ger trainee for full time work in ladies and childrens specialty shop. Must be willing to relocate with 150 miles of GreenviUe. Some gales experience helpful. For ap-pointrnent call Miss Harris at 752-6821. --
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
Fabulous opportunity in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 w. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
Male-Femalo Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake young man or woman: neat api^arance, good characters, steady work. No lay-off. Phone 792-4164, 8:30 to J:30 a.m., or write P. O. Box 847, Williams-ton, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
Male* Help Warted
Miscellaneous For Sale
MAN 30-45, MUST BE MECHAN-ically inclined with some business experience. Will train for managers position. Above average salary. Phone 756-3862 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
singer SE|TNG machine. zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 castt For full details write: Mr. Smiihr, P.O.,Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N.C.
WANTED MACHINIST AND heliarch welders- Winterville Machine Works. Winterville, N. 5.
PARTS
MANAGER
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes tha.t care. You will like Hoover canvertiblc, 2 cleaners Id 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evan* St.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.
00 Buick LeSabre 4 door
65 Plymouth station wagon 00 Cadillac Coupe de Ville
65 Falcon - 2 dr. hardtop
00 Chevrolet panel truck And lots of other cheap used cars.
Harvey Bowen Motors
Ayden, N. C. 746-6475
OPPORTUNITY MEN AND women like to be hi business for yourself? No capital required. On the job training. Write P. O. Box 847, Williamston, or call collect. 792-4164, , 8:30 a.m. til 9:30 a.m.
perienced, aggressive person. Apply In Person
B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET
120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C,
PAINT^ FOREMAN, SPRAY men and trim men: Top pay plus fringe and retiremenj, benefits. Transportation and travel allowance furnished. Contact Russ Summerfield, 752-7131, A.B Whitley, Inc-, Greenville, N. C.
speaker with tapes. Value near $200. Asking $100. Call 752-7957 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Work Wanted
WANTED EXPERIENCED cashier and grocery clerk for immediate employment. Apply in person Spains Foodland.
- ~ - mrrrte^
Male Help Wanted
Cycles For Sale
DEDICATED CHRISTIAN MAN Who is active in Sunday School and Church. Earnings $7,000 to $10,(KH) first year. May begin part-time. Write me: Paul -van Antwerpen, 22 West Madison St., Chicago. 111. 60602.
MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp.. tele. 752-3105.
60 X 30 beautiful, walnut flnish.. Ideal for Iwme r office.
Special Price-
$99.sa
PRACTICAL NURSE WOULDj jaFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT'^'
like position in hospital, hom^ 75^217I
or doctors office. CaU 758-2097.! E. 5th St. liz-zin
LEAVING TEACHING PRO-fessiondesiring employment in Pitt County a,T&. Call 752-7957 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. CaU 752-7338.
WILL BABY SIT IN YOUR home. CaU 746-6630, Ayden, N.C.
MATURE WHITE LADY DE-stres babysitting evenings and weekends. CaU 752-5396.
EXPERT SERVICE
HONDA 1966 S 65, 2,600 miles, i BOYS WANTED. BICYCLE Bell helmet and face shield. $200. > routes. News and Observer. CaU CaU 756-0623. | 752-2480.__
HONDA 1965 Dream 300. IJkC new. $350. CaU 758-2466.
YAMAHA 1967 Trail 100, 2.000 mUes, electric starter, two sprockets, super dean, mint condition. Can be sqpn at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.__
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1966 pick up truck with deluxe cab and long body. ExceUent condition, good tires, radio and heater. One owner. Call PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1961 pick-up long body, new paint job, good mechanical shape.' Can be seen at Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.
BOMS FOR SALE
15 ECHO CRAFT "boat," 40 HP motor, electric starter and generator and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $500. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., GreenviUe anytime.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY^
SALESMAN
Man who is willing to apply Um self and assume responsibility. Good opportunity for advancement. High School education.
B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET
Ayden, N. C. 746-3141
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average
RADIO AND TV SERVICE MAN. CaU Washington, N. C., day 946-3106, night 946-2903, or write Smiths Radio & TV Service, P. 0. Box 861, Washington, N. C.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES CAREER
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
KMctiicai Contract 1501 Hooker Rd. 75^4365
INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-j tion with General Heating cen-! tral air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired wies. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your I Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp : dealer.
Excellent SERVICE STATION AvailablCo With Option To Buy. Contact P. O. Box 425 Greenville, N. C.
DAY nIjRSERY
WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN ^ in my home for working mothers.; West End Circle. Call 756-1527. |
ABC 24 HOUR NURSERY |
6 wks. to S yr*.
Nurse on duty 302 S. Maple St.
Near University 752-6808
ACCEPTING REGSTRATION now Woodlawn Kindergarten, t comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teach-; er. 5 yr. olds. CaU 752-5577.
dogs"*pets
BEAGLE PUP^S'POR SALE. Near House Station. Call 752-' 6665.____
FREE KITTENS CALL 758-| 4511 before 7 p.m. |
anHU^UA~TERRffiR~M^ breed puppies, toy size. Perfect for house pet. CaU 756-1277.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-
dition. CaU 746-3674.
2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS. SPRINGS and mattresses. CaU after 6 752-7384.
1960 CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT condition, 56,000 actual miles, air condition, power steering, power*.> gUde, exceUent tires. Also 18* table model tv set. CaU PL 2* 2591 for appt.
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMINO. She didnt fluster - cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwtn Williams.
CARPETCOLORSLOOKINO dim? Bring em back give em^ vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent trie shampooer $1. GUddens.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS REAft Classified Ads for best Ixiys. '
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING 8ERV1CB Pactlas Hwy 75*S14t
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
call
C. L lUPTON CO.
752-6116
WARNER-CHH.COTT Labs., division of WARNER LAMBERT Pharm. Co., a principle ethical pharmaceutical company in the industry, needs an aggressive man interested in a sales career.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for men age 22-35, college degree preferred; contacting members of medical and allied professions. Experience in selling, teaching or other public contact activities helpful.
GENEROUS SALARY aod bonus. Comprehensive life, medical care insurance and annuity benefits. Four weeks initial. home office training. Limited travel. Car furnished.
TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW in Wilson, N. C. this week call Mr. William McDowell, Heart of Wilson Motor Inn, 237-3124 Monday, August 5, between 6:30 and 9 p.m. or Tuesday between 8 and 9:30 a.m. for interviews on Tuesday and Wednesday.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalw Hwlp Wantwd
B.C.
by Johnny hart
CO
Ti^ GOAUTY Of
Ncr^TKAlNEp...
IT PeCPPETH AS THE 6ENUE......
OLD
WENT To THE CUFdCARO,
y-T
//f '
.A
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL transcriber needed. Pull or part time. Contact J. W. Richardson, Pitt Memorial Hospital. 752-5141.
WAITRESSES NEEDED FOrTaP-temoon and evening shifts. Apply In person to Quality Court Restaurant, Memorial Dr.
WOMEN
PRODUCTION
OPERATORS
Applications are now being accepted for female production operators for all phases of boat manufacturing. Interested applicant* are requested to stop by our personnel department and discuss their qualifications and
the Job opportunities offeic|i by YiAW Boats.
Apply at G&W Boats. Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116'
WANTED GOOD. DEPENDA-ble maid. Salary depends on ability. Write Maid", Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED NEGRO LADIES TO sell new exclusive line of cosmetics. Free training. Write 1104 W. 4th St.
^bert p. Tuj[well
FEATURES '68 CLOSE-OUT ON AIX NEW PONTIAC FLATS IN STOCK
Tremendous Discounts Offered
Brown'Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
at
LOCKHEED-GEORGIA CO.
STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS
Minimum two years aircraft structuras assembly experience desirable, including ability to read blueprints, and to drill and install close tolerance bolts and fasteners.
ASSEMBLY INSTALLERS
Minimum two years aircraft experience In attaching and locating hydraulic, electrical and mechanical units on aircraft. Must have ability to read blueprints, sketches and technical orders. ,
MODEL BUILDERS
Minimum five years experience required in planning, layout and fabrication to scale of airplane models, for use in wind-tunnel and free-filght test.
TRAVEL AND MOVING BENEFITS OFFERED IN SELECTED CLASSIFICATIONS
Write to: Lockheed-Georgia Employment Office, 236B Kingston Court, S. E., Marietta, Georgia 30060, Dept^ GG(2)-216. Lockheed is an equal opportunity employer/'
ARLFT CENTER OF -M^WOap
LOCKHEED-GEORGIA
A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
n Dally Rff*dor, 0nvllle, N. C.-Sunday, Auguaf 4, 1968-1^
--iai-flr.-- ua
Miscallaneout For Sal
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tlgued Salem green. 753-4389 Farmville, N. C.
ONE DAY-BED COUCH. 9 X 12 hooked rug, 5 piece breakfast suttfe, several odds n ends. Call 752^2983.
SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL Eicyclopedia (Grolier) 15 voli., Lands and People 6 vols., Book of'Knowledge 8 voLb, Excellent condition $75. Call 756-0906.
A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT. 8 BDRM. trailer. Call 746-3978. Ayden. N.C.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT lust five minutes from downtown, k^ort Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Qreen-gille. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 widc's for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Mobilw HoniM For lUnl
NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent Shady lots. Call 752-6268.
I speakers for AM & FM phis intereem g!ves the family pleasure plus conven-lentf. For old or new hom:s, starting St siu
W BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT t he'graduate or bride are easy to piok irom Home Furnitures huge select'on. 752-2879.
CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-copdw for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone.
$5;>. Call 758-4824.
STEREO - 40 WATTCOMPO-ne&t system, $150. Call 7S2<4269.
GRAPES FOR SALE. CON-cord and Niagra White Bunch. Call 736-0540, John Kerr.
PEPRIOERATOR IN GOOD CON-dition. Call 758-1631 after 7 p.m.
1966 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 57, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5261.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass Call 756-3515
NEW MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished on large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775 day, 752-4207 night.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month In-chidng^ principal, interest, tax and Insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely fur-nlslied too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St:. Greenville, N- C.
IIME^ SALE - TIMBER AND piiTp wood. J. T. Allen Farm, 5 m> s from Greenville. Contact Allen Roebuck after 7 pm. 606' W. Main St.. Williamston, N-.C.
3 BDRM., V/i BATHS. 12 X 67 Rite Craft trailer. G.E. appliances. Call 746-3538.
Sporting Goods
C4WING TRAILER. NEWLY piUed iniide. Call 758-2291
FieK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4 3, self-contained. We tAiila, sale, a.nd service them. Visit, our plant anff see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Felph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co, and Becks Trailer Sales, 8 trJTes east on Old Morehead Hwy., Ngw Bern. N.C. Phone 62^-9170
LOST AND FOUND
2, MONTH OLD BLACK AND viv c female kitten. Lost in vi-c^ty of 810 Cotanche St. Reward. Call 758-4630.
MOBILE HOMES
OAKWOOD ACRES
I^ieated on Hwy 264 East m PtDes from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. I^ty of shade, blacktop road patfEgrunnd area.
> FREE MOVING Call 758^644
z for sale - FOR RENT
rWL voo CM My 0 iMW tr w moMM iwmt lor o low Uhli por moRfli IncluOlnt hooo-ti
NICE AIR COND. 2 BDRM- TRAI-Icr in Shady Knoll Trailer Paric. Call 746-6848 or 756-3777.
NICE MOBILE HOME ON PA-ris Ave. Suitable for miple. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 51 3 BDRM. BATH AND Small equity and take up payments. With or without fum. 746-6762, Ayden, or 746-3749.
INVEST IN A HOME
417 ARBOR STREET Three bedroom home that has
been well taken care of. Also has two full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with eatin area, and separate garage.
FOR BETTER Bfnni IN
REAL ESTATE
CAU. ee
E. H. Williford
Ult vor Frvpwly wnti Us
Its tM St. PL earn, nim pi
Houies For Sale
$13,500
101 NICHOLS DRIVE Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage. Only three years
old.
$17,000
814 RUTLEDGE ROAD Brook Green. Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, family room with fireplace living room with fireplace, dli^g room, kitchen pantry, two other small rooms useful as play room, small bedrooms, sewing room etc. Garage
aoS GREENBRIAR DR.
For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, large den with firepince, living room separate dining room, glassed-in backporch, large lot. Chaln-link fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes In-clnded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8307.
BY OWNER - NEW HCE, 2711 Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. Call aiter 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.
HeuMt For Salo
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE 212 N. Eastern Street. CaU 7R2* 5428 after 2 p.m.
1741 BEAUMONT RD-, ENGLE-wood 3 br, brick homeiprieed to seU. $22,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2613.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 8 bedro<mxs. central heat, garage. 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 cbUect, WUUamston, N. C.
Ayden, N. C.
Montclair New 3 BR Brick home, double garage. IH baths, fireplace in paneled den, located in Aydens newest development, 100 ft. comer lot.
Price $20,000.00
Aparfmenfs For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., 1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 or 156-3936.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 pjtn. 752-5100.
MRKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom famished aparBnent
Two bedroom nnfnralshed apartment. CaU M.E. Suttoo or C. i Thigpen. Jr., PL 841SI-
Rosoits For Ront
ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-
lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, coip-pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276. alght 758-1503.
Wantod To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND jypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P O. Box 3d6 Phone Na 126-4121 or 826-4m, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Roiil
ONE DUPLEX APT., CENTRAL heat, CaU 758-2347, 102 HoUy St.
attat^wd.
$37,500
2304 CHARLES STRET New Bern Highway. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room with dining area, large kitchen - family room combinatitm with fireplace, two fuU baths, garage with workshop area, stairway In garage leading to storage area where area is large enough to make additional room.
$27,000
NEW TAYLOR MOBILE HOME,^ 47 by 12. Two bdrms. furnished. No down payment, already bank financed Just take up payments of $76.84 per month. CaU 746-3101.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St.. GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.
REAL ESTATE
5^ ACRES OP LAND. 3i4 MILES east of Greenvle. Spaces for 6 trailers, 600 paved road frontage. CaU 752-6298.
D.G. Nichols
Rtilter
752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
Housm Fcir Sato
SEE THESE FIRST!
1041 E. ROCK SRING ROAD 3 large bedrooms, 2^ baths, spacious Uvlng & dining room, paneled den, screened porch, carport, Central air conditioning. A beautiful home, close to schools and university.
(1) ntt N. VIUAGE DR.
3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, klt-
403 West Haven Ave., Special Buy. Lovely 3 BR-, den, IH baths, screen porch, carport and potio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August L 1968.
Price $18,500.00
Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained, City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet ttlH in the city. See these today.
CALL
Chester Stox
746-6116 Day 746-3308 Night
ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK ... ^ homes, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, or
^en, side ^rch. Assume baths, air condition. Delivery In
STEATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM furn. or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease: no pets. CaU 752-5721.
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. featuring carpet, air cond. AvaUable now. 752-3376.
Buildings For Runt
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2 Story business buUding, comer of 4th and Evans St. Plenty of adjacent parking. Write Building, Box 408, GrecnvUlc, N. C.
Housut For Ront
TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO CAMPUS for rent to coUege boys. CaU 756^2 after 4 p.m.
Rooma For Ronf
OCEAN FRONT APTS. 3 BR, near Sportsmans Pier, Atlantic Beach. CaU 746-6442.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO see the Electrolux Products? CaU Don Holloman, 752-6095.
ONE 2 OR S BEDROOM HOUSE before September 1. Call 752-
9235.
WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. professor, 4 or 5 bedroom house in nice area. Begin Sept. 1. CaU Dr. Davis, 752-6456.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED 1 APT., 1 BDRM. fum. or 2 bdrm. uniurn. Contact Richard Poster. 752-3655.
POOD STAMP WORKER TO
share driving or pay expenses toi WUUamston from GreenviUe every week day. 752-7042.
UNFURN. HOUSE NEAR ROSE High. Minimum 3 bdrms.. m baths. Preferably air cond. Call M. P. BaUey, 752-3740. 1110 S 10th, Apt. 2C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE YOU TRIED KOSCQT KOSMETiCS?
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN 08. KlmbaU. Winter and othei
fine makes. Johnson Piano & Or-
ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL lege boys for faU quarter. CaU | CoT''32rEva"ns sC 758-4^9. 752-7512 afternoon and night. i our 43rd year.
2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-
FHA loan. Price
$9500
(2) 215 HARMOPY ST.
8 bedrooms, 1% baths, ^carport. Price
time for school. BIU Real Estate. 752-2615.
WlUlams
$19,750
(3)
Beautiful home, 4 mUes south
BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, den, fireplace, central air. 209 Grcenbriar Dr., 758-3923.
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd
of GreenviUe on 15.4 acre lot. j St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds,
3700 sq. ft. in house, garage--------
and porch. Large bam and TARHEEL
stables. Everytl^g a horse HOMES & REALTY, INC.
lover would want.
fMrh::vr, Mifc tax ink Imurance.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.
Greenville Location
1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE
3 bedrooms, 1 fuU bath, 2 half baths, Uvlng room, dining room, breezeway and family room. Fenced in yard. Clooe to schools. $20,000.00
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(4) 1205A-B EVANS ST.
Rente $90 a month. Price
,000
<p7V c $8,
(5) 417 W. 4TH ST.
Rente $90 a month. Price
$8,500
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street
CONNER
MOBILE HOMES
80 X 12, 2 bdrm......... $3695
82 :: 12. 2 bdrm with
-front porch ..... $4995
gi 12, 4 bdrmIH
baths .................. $4995
60 X 12, 3 bdrm. 2 full baths ......... $4995
264 BY-PASS ^
: DIAL 756^333
New Kingsberry homes, just completed, 2600 sq. ft.. 2 story. bdrms., bahts, formal living room, dklng room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher included. AU spacious rooms with large closet area, doublecar garage, centrally air condi-Itloned. Master bedroom with fireplace. Buyer can select car-ipet now. Yard seeded. Located in quiet residential development outside city limits, near University, Shown by appointment only. For details, contact Ayden 746-6134, office hr. 10 to 4; after 4 call 752-2220 Or 756-3527.
^OFF!
DIAL PL 2-6166
To PItcu Your Daily Ro-floctor ClasilHnd Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coat is Less.
RATES
I Line Mlnlmnm
1 Day-30o Per Une Per Day 4' Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days250 Per Une Per Day Contract Rates AvaHabla
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
(tWncw ads or correctkmi accepted after ltOO pjn. the day before pubucatlon, except Sunday and Monday edltfcma. Sunday deadline la 1$ noon Friday and Monday deadllna Is Friday 4 p.nk Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day befora publication.
ERRORS
Eiroto mast be reported h !medlately. llie DaHy Reflector can not make allowanoaa far .errors after lei day.
LOTS FOR SALE
Pineridge, across from Candle-wick Inn, Vt acre wooded lot-restricted residential home site $1500. $300 down and up to 5 yrs. to pay balance.
746-6134
AYDEN, N. &
NINOSBEHflV
NOfBSS
FRANCHISED DEALER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
813 LINE AVE.
3 bedrooms, carpeted Uvlng room and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area. ExceUent condition.
$14,000.00
BUSINESS FOR SALE
(6) For a person who is looking
New office space, 10x10. Available now. Utilities furnished with carpet and music. Excellent location.
CALL 748-6134
ing man or woman. Front and back, tub and shower, automatic heat. 112 East 9th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beat The Heat
Air condlUon now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add ti)oUng to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling Wa do it all. Finance plan nvail-able.
POLLARD'S PLBG., HTO. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-7233
RESORTS
Resort Property For Sale
PAMUCG RIVER CGTTAGE, Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, living rm.. kitchen-dining rm., porches. Attractively landscaped. sandy beach, large lot. $14,500. with financing avaUable. Call Washington 946-8219 after 7 p.m.
Apartmenta For RmiI
MEADGWBRGGK APTS. FGR rent. $40 monthly. Call Mrs. Baker. 758-2963 after 5 p.m.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE ON Pamlico River. 30* bluff with steps to sandy beach, 260 pier, 3 bdrms, with Uvlng room, dining room, bath, kitchen area combined. Landscaped, screened porch, large fireplace. ExceUent hunting, water fowl, deer, small game. Access to fresh or salt water, only minutes apart. Only $8,000. Terms can be arranged. CaU 752-6065, GreenviUe. N. C.
GREENSPRIN6S
APARTMENTS
R*sort For Ront
for a business opportunity, see
Les Tnrnage.
202 E. 9TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, and lovely dfenced in back yard. Close to down town and university.
$14,000.00
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.
GET MORE WITH
1107 W. WRIGHT RD.
Lovely colonial home nearing completkMi. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, foyer, Uvlng room, dining room, paneled den, large kitchen. carport and porch. Central air conditioning.
HARDEE ACRES: Beautiful wooded lot. 140 ft. frontage.
$2.500.00
TURNAGE REAL ESTAT* AND INSURANCE AGENCY I Real Estate-Insnranca-Appralsali
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Commercial Property:
Large lot located at intersection of Bethel and Pactolus highway. $15,000.00
asrimwii.
MS t. nti ran M. n. Sanan, sr C. i. TMfpM. Jr
PHONE 752-6121
OCEANVIEW COTTAGES, POUR bdrms. Near Salter path. CaU 752-7246.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Let US help you remodel & repair
Rent all your tools from United Rent-All;
cement mixers, cement finishing tools, mortar pans, concrete wheel-barrows, concrete saws, sump pumps, torch kits, power saws, pipe threaders & cutters, powered sewer augers, tripod pipe vise, plumber's wrenches, electric hammers, pavement breakers, electric drills* many other items.
DIAL 756-3862
423 GREENVILLE BLVD.
NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartment and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. CaU 756-3511.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10% DISCOUNT ON FORD TRACTOR MOTOR OVERHAULS
During The Month Of Aug. Bailer Twine $750 ^ per bale. Loose-Leaf To- ^ r bacco packers & rings. R
S EASTERN TRAaOR &
^ ft EQUIPMENT CO. f
I
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
f 264 By Pass PL 6-2716 4
Shown by appointment.
MOVE ft OVERTON REALTY CO.
Phone
758-4588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
758-2405 toto 758-2405eham Cleaning
e
Free Estimates Linwood E. Stoneham" Mgr.
!?w
NEW HOME FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT OARAOE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT
Williamston, N.C.
5 Iloom at
the top
... or at the bottom lets you convert your attic or bssemfjit Into living space, with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan. Let us give you the details.
Open until 5TiniG Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK A TRUST CX>MPANT
OOOROINATEO FASHIONa
FOR BIO AND BATHJOBS OPEN NOWMEN AND WOMEN
FIELDCREST MILLS NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN ON ITS SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES TO BRING HOME EXTRA MONEY. START AT 1.70* PAID VACATIONS, IMMEDIATE COVERAGE ON HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS, ON THE JOB TRAINING, PERMANENT WORK.APPLY
Employmtnt Office Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
VOLKSWAGEN
W
YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
it
THANK YOU
GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR THIRD
ANNIVERSARY. WE HAVE DELIVERED TO YOUBUGS
WHICH HELPED MAKE VOLKSWAGEN AMERICA'S NO. 1 IMPORT--THE LEADER WITH TREMENDOUS SALES GAINS FROM 2 "BUG" DELIVERIES IN 1949 TO WELL OVER 443,000 BUG SALES IN 1967 IN U.S.
itCONORATULATIONS TO OUR TV WINNER
SANDRA H. TODD - Rt. 2, ColerainJoe Pecheles Volkswagen
GREENVILLE BLVD.
DIAL gS6-1135
to
tOH Daily RafWctor, GrMnvItia, N. C.Suncfay, August 4, 1968
In
THE SPARK IU 8A/68
By GERRY BISHOP
The split-level home has become a fixture on the American scene, especially since Wwld War II.
In striving to offer buyers something different that fits into the modem scheme, builders hit paydirt by stacking living areas about a half floor above each other. Although this type of construction is somewhat costlier than others, such as a two-story or a ranch, it has several compensating cfeatures.
On(5 is the pattern of zoned living that appeals to many American families. Because each level enjoys a certain degree of isolation, it is practical to locate the, sleeping quarters
on one floor, the kitchen, Mving< room and dining room on another and the recreation and work areas on still another. WELL SUITED
Another advantage of the split-level is the ease with which it can be tailored to the terrain. Consequently, a hilly or rolling lot is ideally suited for this type of construction.
This weeks offering by the Associated Architects, the Spar-kill, carried the split-level technique to four floors. Three bedrooms and two baths comprise the fourth level. A few steps down are the living room, dining room and kitchen. The double garage, work shop and family room make up the second
kvd and the low level included a large recraatkm area with laundry facilifiaB, a batlux)om and an equipment room (furnace and water heater).
The architects have acideved a traditional style by combining brick and frame construction. Brick veneer is used on the lower level and frame above it. The architects have specified Roman brick; frame areas would be 10-inch bevel siding and asfdialt shingles are sfiecified for the roof. PROVINCIAL CHARM
Theres a country flavor to the kitchen-dining room design. A pleasant air of informality is achieved by opening these rooms into each other, with a long
Dont Try Symmetry On Outside Of House
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Try for an asymmetrical outdoor look around your house. This sort of just-grew look may be far prettier than static beauty - achieved with costly plantings and props.
Nature doesnt conspire to make the outdoors symmetrical but somehow mans idea of outdoor beauty is an orderly arrangement of flowers, shrubs and lawn. This idea of landscaping is so ingrained in Americans that neighbors who cant afford it may envy it.
They can afford something far more-attractive and it can be free. Nature presents us with the meansstones, wood, rocks to enhance natural settings. The idea is to look at natures largesse and see how you can use it in your own setting.
Here are some ideas:
Borders of small pebbles and stones around a house can be very pretty and pots of flowers may be sunk into them from time to time, if desired. Many people gather pretty pebbles at beaches. Stones may be dug up in country yards. Currently popular are the imported shiny black stones which are particularly effective around modem houses, but these have become expensive due to the demand. Some people buy chips of white stones.
Natural stones and wood may be used for steps along paths or a house walk. If youre worried that stones may be too hard on the feet, small stones may be set into either side of large concrete slat for an attractive effect. One can walk on the smooth section. These slabs
FUN IS ON THE HOUSE A large family room aad a gigantic recreation area assure plenty f good times in the Sparkill. a four-level of
split design which also has three bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, Vork shop, foyer and two-car garage.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures*-- -
QU^TION: The wooden
flireshold under the door leading j lo our back patio is very badly worn and in need of replacement Upon examining it, 1 dis- covered that both ends fit way under the door frame. How do I get it up so that I can make a| new one and put it down?
ANSWER: While-removal of the doorstop is sometimes advocated, an easier method is,, to taw the old threshold in naif. The two pieces then can be easily removed. Take those pieces to a lumberyard and get new matching wood. Be sure to take back the parts of the old threshold so that y<Mi can use them as a guide for shaping the new threshold.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPR1N18 Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber HMa THE SPARKILL
$12.9^
Q Addidonal set of blueprints (per set) ............ $8.90
Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 8b varied designs)
book
(contains
1.
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cento per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ......................................................
ADDRESS ...............................................
CITY ............... STATE JIP ..........
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
Set Your Of Doors
Plants Out In Summer
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeaturds Your plants should be set outdoors in summer to give them I strength and beauty for another winter indoors. Sink your clay I pots to the rim in garden soil, where the natural light and soil nutrients will help them tiirive.
I Dont plunge the pot too deep, i ilf the rim is flush with the
Most foliage plants do best in shade. Most flowering plants like sunshine.
Sunshine Timetable Here is a sunshine timetable: Five or more hours: Astilbe, cactus, succulents, cineraria, euphorbia geraniums and similar plants.
Two to three hours: Fibrous-
jearth, soil may wash into coleus, dracae-
: container, surround and dam-i^ JJif cim-
age the stem. A pot inserted tooi. W^dermg
deeply also will ^rmit roots tuberous-rooted begonias,
develop ^above the crown. Wbeni^^ foliage plants.
I the plant is lifted in the fall. By and large, plunged house these roots will be lost and the plants will not need mucn spe-' plant, having become dependent icial care, but theyll do better Ion them will suffer. with some individual attention.
I Put sterile crushed rock or When there is adequate rain f()r i cinders in the bottom of the hole regular outdoor plants, tnere is before setting in the pot. This; usually enough for plunged helps drainage and retards liouse plants. When you water
the entire garden, plants plunged in clay pots will be tak-
oy ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
One of the most common annoyances around the house is . , the failure of a door bolt to fit
In nailing down toe wood, use pj.Qpgj.jy jjjJq opening in a
finding nails that you <:an strike plate. The result is a (ioor ink toeni slightly below the ^jjffjcult or impossible to
furface. Fill the indntaflons with wood putty or plastic wood. Some dealers carry ready-made thrwholds that require onlv a little trimming. And some have tiu*esholds made out of, materials other than wood.
lock.
Ibis condition is prevalent, even in relatively new homes, because it takes only the slig^t-
so that the striking plate can be positioned properly. When you start to replace the plate on the frame, the old screwholes may interfere with driving the screws into new locations. In that event, fill'the old holes with wood putty or plastic wood, wait for the patching material to harden and go ahead and replace the plate. An alternative is to fill the old holes with wood-
QUEOTON: About two years jj^ attempting to correct the a problem which has anoono
ago I put up acoustical cenmg, gtep is to deter- ite^ause: that is. a latch flL
tile In atc. We have a bil-, jj^jj^g whether the bolt is strik- into a strike nlatP nntrh tnn
est shrinkage, warpage or set-jen plugs, in which case you do tlement anywhere in the vicinity not have to wait for the harden-of the door to throw the fitting! ing process, arrangement out of kilter. Sometimes you are faced with
liard table, and one day reeeni-
, nav rPCH.i. ... ^ "Utch tOO eaS-
Iv one of mv bovs acc'dentaUv' or too low. | iiy. The latch then has too much
ly, one o my ooys acc.aeniauy ^ rpj.,g jjg^j jjjjg jg to; play, resulting in a door rattle
e^"ofTcuc I'tove'"'' fi'''y Uifre is the slightest
With U)t end of a cue. l nave shining a flash-1 breeze. This can be fixed verv
gome tiles left oyerandlwouldi jjgj^j jj^g gj^ike! quickly and easily. Merely
excessive root growth through the hole in toe bottom of toe pot. } Another way to discourage excessive root growth is to rotate the pot occasionafly, to twist off roots that* have'grown through the hole.
Your house plants add a decorative note to toe summer landscaping. Plunge them in borders and along walks or terrace edges. In such locations, they are bound to receive the normal care ydiTgive regular outdoor plantings, and theyll be the better for it.
Or you may plunge house plants in functional groupings that can be tended with ease. It doesnt take long to water them, feed them two or tliree times during the summer, spray and dust for insects.
Remember that some house plants must be kept in shade. Others will welcome a few months in full sunshine.
n care of, because of the natural porosity of clay pots.
should be put down in an interesting arrangement rather than set one behind toe otoer.
Wood logs may be used in a variety of ways. Cut the on end and set the circular cuts in gravel as steps to a little bench under a tree or for a path to a tool house. Use them lengthwise combined with rocks as risers on an outdoor stairway.
Rocks can provide charming interest in a shallow pond. Stones slightly higher than toe water level can make an inter-estmg bridge over a pond. A large stone slab can be set over two large flat rocks placed some distance apart to emphasize the bridge idea. Many people use willow trs around ponds. These are very pretty providing the pond doesnt dry lip. Willow trees will seek water elsewhere and if they are too near toe house, may find their way to toe water pipes, wreck* ing them.
Bridging toe gap between a
breakfast bar serving as a semi-divider.
An abundanoe of eebfaiets and
built-in range, oven, refrigerator and sink are prominent features of toe kitchen. All are neatly arranged in a 14-foot-by-11-foot reciangle.
The dining room also has ample dimensions, 15 feet, 4 inches by 11 feet, and has a built-in china cabinet
The other mm on this level, the living room, is a large chamber, 23 feet, 4 inches by 12 feet. It has access to the kitchen and the foyer.
On toe top level, toe master bedroom has a private" bath, double closets and comfortable dimensions, 17 feet by 13 feet, 4 inches. Across the hall are toe other bedrooms, each approximately 13 feet by 12 feet. A second full bath serves these rooms.
FUN AND WORK AREAS
Fun centers on fee bver levels in the Sparkill, which has a large family room and a rt-
gantic recreation area. The family room measures 28 feet, 7 inches by 13 feet, 8 inches, and opens through sliding gla^s doors onto a flagstone terrace at the rear.
Dad* can set up shop in the work rooqi beside the double garage. The workshop is ovr, 21 feet long and nearly 10 feet' wide and could also be used for storage.
On those rainy days when the little ones become impossib!r Mother can pack them off to thp recreation room on the bas^ ment level where its 31-foot-b3&. 23*foot dimensions can stand the strain.
Specifications call for oak floors in the main rooms, vinyl tile in toe baths and kitchen. Overall dimensions are 62 feet by. 36 feet, 5 inches.
Take Trip Soon, Crowds Growing
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)-Planning a family trip to toe wide open spaces of one of toe national parks?
Bett make it soon or you may find a three-year advance reservation is necessary.
Most people find it hard to believe that recreatii land is disappearing at an alarming rate. With toe advent of additional leisure time families are giving more and more thought to toe mountain camping trip or toe boating adventure (m the lake.
What they dont know, however, is that in 1967 in California alone 5,340 families were turned away from public beaches and paite on Labor Day, D'jring that same holiday weekend 86,630 families were refused
deck and nearby pond may be^ ^ camping sites in
done with a path or more ambi-ig^ate parks.
tious arrangement of pebbles and stones. If it is at all possible to divert toe water with a little trickle through the rodcs, toe effect will be to tie toe two together as if the deck were closer to toe pond.
Ponds can come alive too by bordering them with small rocks or pebbles. This is especially attractive when toe lawn around toe pond is not in toe best condition. The stones will offset the scruffy look by picking up toe slack between the water and grass. A statue placed somewhere can provide further enhancemnt
River stones are smoother and prettier than rocks dug up from yards, especially when they are to be used near water spots.
A great many ideas may be tioned on toe lis of wie every used to liven up sandy areas j five or ten years, depending on
demand. Statistics show tnat In 1985 reservations will be needed
This information comes from Terence Ragan of Recreation Land Investments of Beverly Hills, Calif., a division of GWR 0 and Co., dealing exclusivly in recreation properties.
Ragan is convinced toe whole concept of getting vwa^ from it all is going to change drastically in toe next few years, wife emphasis on private ownership.
Figures already show, Ragan says, that by 1974 families wishing to visit Americans nati(ial parks will have to make reservations three years in advance.
There is little question toat by the end of the 19708, citizen visits to government-owned recreation areas will be ra-
like to replace the damaged one. But they are interlockiag tiles and I am puzzled as to how to take down the old one and get up the new one.
plate. Usually, however, toe; move the strike plate back a bit marks on the plate will indicate farther toward the molding.
exactly where the bolt is hitting it.
If the bolt almost fits the hole
ANSWER: \ou 11 have to for- j^qj quiteremove the two
screws that hold toe plate in place and file toe metal to make a larger onening to accommodate the bolt. But if the bolt and
Since the plate usually is recessed into the door frame, a slight chiseling usually is all thats necessary. Here again you may have to fill the old screw holes to facilitate replacement of the plate.
Incidentally, if the door rat-
fct about using the interlocking edges or flanges. Cut them Oif toe new piece of tile. And cut around the borders of the olJ
tile, which will release it and at Une-even aUling should occur during the
^ same Umeleave the vW I an inch is far off line night-and you arent in the
flanges m place. You then can _( j, necessary to change i mood to fls It Immediatelya nail or gluetee new tde into.he ,ha p5i,n f 'the plate J temporary end to ttTrSng opening. Using an adhesive Rgniove it from the door fram I can be achieved with an old usually will make a neater job. jhen take a wood chisel and en-' sock or something similar. Tie
QUESTION: I recently var- li'' nlshed an unpainted desk. 1 was
knob on one side of the door, the other end of toe sock to toe other side of toe knob. This will keep the door from rattling and let you get some sleep.
not satisfied with the .'esuii be- powdered rottenstone and water cause the surface wa8 too glos- or with a special rubbing oil.
y. Following the advice o, a This will prcKluce a Kind of friend, I rubbed the wood well satiny finish less glossy than with powdered pumic; -and the original but without the dull water. It made the finish much appearance.
mootoer than it was, but it re- -
cnoved too much of the gloss. You can get Andy
Now toe finish is too lull. Whai| helpful booklet, "Wood Finish- cation, says he woul
did I do wrong? ing in the Home, by sending 25 honors in sports if he were to re-
A.NSWER: Nothing, up to cents and a long, stamped self- live his life,
what you did. You should have addre.ssed envelope o Know- The reason is simple* People followed the pumice operation; How, P.O Box 477, Huntingtcu, love sportsmen; they suspect
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
! NEW DELHI (AP) - B.J. Langs Azad, Indias ministii*r for edu-
aspire for
with
a similar /
rubdown witojN.Y. 11743.1
politicians, he said.
around beach houses. Rocks seem to hold up better than some wood steps. Patterns may be made in the sand with rakes. Swirling patterns^ provide toe best results. If the pattern is
But plants plunged in* special disturbed by wind, it will still
places must not be ignored dur- look attractive, ing dry spells.
Outdoor conditions stimulate house plant growth, but their
root|) are confined, thus it is important to feed them several times each summer with a balanced plant food dissolved in
water.
And taking them outside the screen barrier leaves house plants subject to insect troubles.
So spray and dust them against aphids, worms and beetles and protect them against fungus infections.
Before you return toe plants to toe house, lay them on their sides and spray for insects, covering all the underleaves. Scrub the pot and remove wild or unwanted growth.
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University Theres an old saying, Every
Start your treatment early when you see the first signs of disease. Another trouble with
mere ^ an oxu crapemyrtl- is black sootv mold
dog has his day. It s also true ^y
of plants. And. right now it a,'
the crapemyrtle.
Crapemyrlles not only bl(X)m when few other trees are blooming, but bloom over a long period. They bloom on toe new be sure, i
early spring. 'They cover toe leaves and stems and leave a sticky honey dew which causes the sooty mold to grow. You can prevent this trouble by eliminat-
Urge Caution In Pesticide^Use
DAVIS, Calif. ' (UPI)-Two University of California scientists urge caution in efforts to control insect and animal pests. Dr. Wendell W. Kilgore and Dr. Richard L, Doutt say any change in the environment of pesticides can lead to unforeseen and severe effects, often worse than before control was attempted.
Kilgore is with toe Agriculturl Toxicology and Residue Research Laboratory on toe UC-Davis campus and Doutt is connected with the Division of Bological Control at UC-Berke-ley. Their work, pest control, part of the pest control, biolo^cal, physical selected chemical methods series.
growth so in pruning oe sure jng ^he aphids. Use Malathion to prune in toe fall or winter, qj. Qthgj* recommended insecti-
By pruning you can keep them as shrubs or you can train them into small trees. They are gaining popularity as multiple
cides.
Zoo's Prized 2
trunk trees around contempor- ix* a r\ J ary houses. KlWIS ArO Dedu
The crapemyrtle is not fussy; cav /ap\ fha can
about soils. It will grow in al-i T an
most any kind of well-drained I Zoos pair of kiwis Ben soil. It is fussy about sun. Give 18-year-old male and Nancy,
it full sun or you will have few blooms and mildew will be a problem. Sometimes mildew is a problem in toe sun, but shade seems to make it worse.
Mildew is sometimes so bad I captivity outside of New Zea-Ihat you will have to spray or I land and Australia. Each was a
2, believed the mo8t valuable birds in American captivity have died, both apparent victims of hepatitis.
The pair was the only one in
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Costs Up Recreation land of types is a shrinking and ever more expensive commodity, henotes.
While Californias population is due to double in toe next 17 to 20 years, he says, demand for recreation will increase four-fold and the recreation land available to the public is dinoiinhtoing.
At toe same time land m the market for private purchase is increasing in value at the rate of 20 per cent yearly compared to otoer types of real estate which is appreciating at 10 per cent per year.
Other statistics siq>port Rap gans contention.
The second home market Is increasing in scope every year It is estimated that secoiid homes will account for one-seventh of all privatriy owned iKmsing units built in toe U.S. by 1970. This trend is evident already. In 1958 only 75,000 second homes were built In 1960 the total was 100,000. In 1970 the figure will reach 250,000. Some expts are predicting that most people soon will be living in the. country and keeping an apart-' ment in the city tor busine&t purposes, Ragan layi.
Increased family income Is making the move away from the city possible for an. increasing number of Americans, and growing leisine tinie also is a factor, according to Ragan. He notes, too, the growing retirement populatioQ as a factor.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREBWILL^K.C
Are Political Conventions Necessary? By Sch.mike mansfield
Barbara StanwyckThe Loneliest Woman in Hollywood
What Your Fears iYIean and How to Control Them
Ask Them Yourself
FOR BILL 1
FOR BILLY CRAHAM
Smce the Bible ataie* that tin is in the heart, do yon think that in heart transplants the personal charaeteristies of the donor are also transmitted to the recipient?Mrs, Esther Silleman, Petaluma, Calif.
No. In the Bible the word heart is used as a symbolir word, standing for the entire inner man which involves his understanding, memory, the ability to make moral judgments, and his spirit. Thus the transplanting of the physical organ does not afiect man's nature or personality and has no theological implications whatsoever.
FOR ANNAMARIE HVSTE,
Jacqueline Kennedy's former cook
Do you think that every woman should have a blender in her kitchen? Jean Amedley, Cambridge, Md,
Certainly. I use my blender every time I cook a meal and cant imagine turning out meals without one.
FOR JACKIE GLEASON
Howdidyour famowu Une, ^^How sweet it is, orig-^ inate?EUison C. Jenkins, Johnson City, Tenn.
Ive been saying that for years. I made it stick in a movie, Papas Delicate Condition, and then continued it on my tv show.
FOR LOV BROCK, St. Louis Cardinals .1 have read that when \you steal bases, you look laf the pitcher instead of I Ifce catcher, Why?-"-D-GaUagher, PauAing, N.Y.
Because most bases are stolen of! the pitcher rather than the catcher. If a pitcher allows the base runner to get a long lead and a'good jump, even a catcher with a strong arm will find it difficult to throw the runner out
FOR GEN. WILLIAM F. McKEE,
I director,Federal Aviation Agency I How many women in the US, htdd comnsercial asfi-I ation Ucenses?^. M., \ Green Bay, Wis.
There are 61 women who hold airline-transport ratings and 1^17 who hold commercial licenses.
FOR REP. L. MENDEL RIVERS, chairman. House Armed Sendees Committee If a auUher has only one child, a son and his father wets killed in servicecan he be drafted?A, M., Urbana, IlL
# The law provides that the sole-surviving son is exempt from service in a family where the father or brother was killed in service. Many people erroneously assume, however, that a son would be excused from combat service because he is an only child; this is not true.
FOR DICK CAVETT
How did you start your tv career?Robert Allen, Wotsdhaven, N.Y,
I was a copy boy for a national magazine and wrote jokes on the side. I heard that Jack Paar was looking for materiaL By a stroke of luck 1 ran into him at NBC and bombarded him with jokes. He liked them and hired me.
FOR ROY COHN,
former aide to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy ^ What are you doing now, jaitil what is your former I associate, David Schine, doing?D, M., RocheMer, N.Y.
David Schine is running his own business in Los Angeles. I am practicing law in New York Gty and have just published a book entitled McCarthy.
FOR AMY VANDERBILT,
etiquette tmthority How should I address a weddissg-annioersary card to two physicians married to each other?Conrad FioreUo, Brooklyn, N.Y,
Address it to The Doctors Jones. FOR MICHAEL LANDON
of Boruaua
Pve noticed you dow?t always ride the same horse in **Bonmna.^* How many different horses do you use in your shosvs? Raymond Inlow, Asldand, Ore.
I normally ride my pinto Cochise in the seri^, but I have three more stands-ins available. Horses,, like men, get winded. The American Humane Association insists on the extra horses.
Y<ni oui rtirewgli lUb eahuauk, mmJ we*B get dcaigule. SwiJ iwcfflmUy m
pmtS eard, tm Ask ThoM YotcI#, Fnattf Weekty, 405 Pbrk Ave., New Yevk, N.Y. 100XX. We CMUwt eduMwMve weMieM, bel $5 wfll be peU fee eeeb am
Homo Sweet Home A and M Reawdsfor Herb'ni juana Brass" Alpert and Jerry AAoss-pro-du<s its music on the te of the old Charlie Chaplin estate. A life-size statue of the comedian reminds visitors that the sound stage is Chaplin's filled-in, Olympic-size swimming pool; the main gate stands vrhere his stables were. To show how Hollywood has changed, the offices for this mulHmiliion-dollor business are housed in a building that in the lavish old days Choplin used for a guest "cottage."
Jerry, Chariie^s sMue, and Herb
IMU Pitdier New York AAets pitcher Nolan Ryan could be named "Man of the Year" by the Pickle Padcers of America. It seems that Ryan's smoking fast ball causes blisters on the middle finger of his right bond. Abel's trainer Gus Abauch has Ryan soak hb finger in pickle brine to toughen the skin. Rival pickb com-
Ryan and juice
panies are competing by offering the stuff to the AAet ace free, and one Bronx supermarket proudly displays a barrel of dills with a sign reading: "Abets pitching juice sold here." What does Ryan soy about all this? "I don't like pickles."
Unemployed Kings What do ex-kings do? That's a question Kmg Constantine might well ^ve asked himself when he fled Greece. Lookmg around, he could spot 11 former ffiiropeon mon-ofchs, oH with no job troining except reifpiing. Some are lucky enough to have kept the crown jewels; these fortunles loll about in Spain and Portugal. Others must make do os best they am. King Abichael of Romania has become a secmrities salesmcm, and IQng Peter II of Yugoslovia has mode a royal alliance with a California savings and loan association.
Cancer Clue Shqrks may give us a due to a omcer cure. Because they never get the disease and are able to resist most viruses, Chr. Ab. Abichael Sigel of the University of Abkimi School of Abedidne is expermurnting with a shark seruirf mixed with sarcoma virus. When the serum plus virus was injected into diicks, 22 to 38 percent produced tumors. But when the virus alone was injecled, about 90 percent produced tumors.
Without a Song Singer Nancy Ames has a peculiar prc^lem. In 1966 shejwrote a song called "Cinderella Rockefeller," which become one^ of Europe's all-time hits. When Nancy tried to record the song here, she hod no success. "It wasn't hip enough then,'' she says. "But it's a 'Roaring 20s' sound, and that's hot now." Since it must be sung by a duet, Nancy hopes to record it with either Dean Abartin or the song's co-author, Aboson Williams. "I don't think it can miss," she says. Neither does Presidential cxindidte Nelson Rockefeller. It's rumored he'd like it as his theme song.
Newspaper Atagosine
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MOXTON FXANK PMiAer
WALTBt C. DREYFUS Senior Cenenttemt
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AdeerOeing Office:4tS Sen Aw., Hem YmR IRR2X.-4S1 N. Mid^ Aw.. Mil; S.m Oemmmt meten
DalwiI SaXftX; Sake ItlR IMa Jmeree, MIwm-5S40X; m WikMw Mv4., U. Anedh fOOQS; St., Sam fmmekee 41M
August 4,1968
RORBtr FITZOIRBON BdUer4m-Chief JACK RYAN Mmnagimg Editar MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MBMWt OE PRORT Feed Editar
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AM wipe* nnened
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Fanfy Ikdsfy/August i, i9ss
The Senate Majority Leader claims we choose our ^ President in a circuslike atmosphere; he proposes a sweeping electoral reform and, as a beginning, saysLets Abolish National Political
By Sen. MDCE MANSFIELD (Mont)
This week begins a new phase of our our national political circus, the Republican Presidential nominating convention in Miami. The second act will open in three weeks when the Democrats choose their nominee in Chicago.
We already have experienced some preliminary political extrava.ganzasa handful of happenstance Presidential primaries, ddegate-hunting among state del^rations, and poll-pundits demonstrating the most recent popularity of ^u:h candidate.
The entire archaic system of choosing our President is filled with inequities and inadequacies. State primaries should either be revamped or d<me away withas should national conventions. The election of a President by middlemen of the Electoral College simply should be abolished.
Ttm United States needs a new election system which is more just, more democratic, and more rational. With Sen. George Aiken (Vermont) and others, I have introduced in Congress recommendations for reform ttot hopefully will precipitate the study and adoption of an electoral iqwtan more apprcpiiate for the time and tempo of modem America. Briefly, these proposals suggest:
Eliminating the Electoral C<fll^:e;
j Allowing the people to elect their President directly;
Extending the franchise of the ballot to young*adults 18 and older;
Altering party conventions or r^kcing them with a national primary;
Limiting the Presidency to only one term of six years.
Some aspects of this over-all plan may have greater merit than others. At the same time, I believe that the full spectrum of the electoral process embraced within these proposals should be studied carefully since they are all connected.
Let me explain some of the reasoning behind these proposalsproposals v^iich have been
made before in 0>ngress but which seem to us more vital than ever now.
In our present election system, the primaries are little more than random showcases in which Presidential hopefuls try to impress party
leaders with their mass popularity. Yet the restively few Americans who vote in thmn rq>re-sent but a fraction of our population and nothing like a cross section.
Most delegates to national conventions are selected indirectly by state conventions. Many candidates even disdain campaigning in popular primaries and, instead, concentrate tm sewing up state party blocs. These blocs do not necessarily reflect the real feelings of the peopte of the states.
A national primary would allow all Americans to participate fully and directly in nominating their party candidates. Conventions could still be held for the adoption of the party platform and other purposes but without the cheapening atmoiq>here present now.
_ There is another advantage in a naticmal ^mary. An enormous amount of money is spent in preconvention barnstorming. Any candidate who is underfinanced and understaffed is pialized regardless of his qualifications. Bewildered and confused voters can justifiably charge that wealth, not qualification, often determines the course of our current primaries. Any election reform, to be completely effective, must thus include a proposal for adequate campaign fi^
Next, we propose eliminating the Electoral College. This anachronism confronts Americans with the prospect of having a President who does not represent the people or even the election results of the states. Once the Premdential oflice was an accommodation of the interests of regional blocs. Today it represents the direct interests of the peopleand, therefore, the archaic regionalism of the Electoral College should be supplanted by direct voting. To continue the Electoral Ckfll^ is to deny the cohesiveness of the 50 states as a national unit, and to ignore the evolution of our nation technologically and ideologically.
After all, the states already are represented by two Senators; cities and districts are represented by elected Ckmgressmen. Why not have the electoral process underscore the fact that the President represents the people as a whole?
We also believe it is time to extend the vote to 18-year-olds. In recent times, we have witnessed young people spending time and energy campaigning for candidates of their choice only
Family Weeicty, Auguat 4. f
PoUtieal conventionriotM or eireuf CriUe ay we teleet men for omr kigheet ofiee in <m atmoepkere of buffoonery and revelry.
to sulfer the denial, after their diligent work, of the vote. It is time we brought our youtli totally into the society th^ live in, giving them a voice and a vote equal to the responsibilities already resting on th^.
It has ofteh' been pointed out that we demand that 18-year-olds fight for their country yet foreclose to them the privilege of participating in sdeeting the (^k^ials who decide the course of war or peace. We also treat them as adults in our criminal and qivil courts but deny them the c^portunity to choose the officials who make . the laws.
Finally, Senator Aiken and I suggest limiting the Presidency to a single six-year term. This is not a new proposaL We simply believe that any investigation of the electoral system must include the length of term of the President, if it is to consider the methods of his election.
We cannot s^iarate tie effects of partisanship after the election when considering partisanship before the election. The burdens of partisan politics inherent in seeking a second term should be considered when evaluating any Sectoral procedures dealing with the Presidency. The single six-year term is the law in Mexico, and it has worked very well there.
As I said, these proposals are not new. What is new la ttie urgency. We have been propelled into an era in which systems tiat worked well in tiie past can and most foe mudi improved.
As you watch the hectic conventions on tv these coming weeks, you will see in the chaos, maneuvering, and thwarted hopes the fundamental reason why the pec^e must be given a more direct voice in naming a President.
You win see why our aitire electoral system should be modernized.
Press Comments About the Mansfield Proposals
The existing system is nonsensicol and dangerous. The state primaries are expensive and prpve not enough. Both conventions hove become unrepresentative of the electorate ... the electoral college has the capacity to elect the candidate with the fewer voles, or no one at all.
Boftimon Sun
* As for Mr. Mansfield's Other propoKib, a single six-year term for the President, it nght better be left in hb secret file. Having limited every President to two four-year terms Only a few years ago. Congress is not likely further to shor^ the time in vrhkh on odministration can
carry out its program---
Washington (D.C J Post
Notkmal primaries raise many problems. Where do the independents go? . - . What about multiple entries? These might well pro
duce either runoff primaries, which would drag out the length and cost of the process, or minority nominees . . . How would Presidential and Vice Presidential candkkrtes be matched? Both the conventions and the electoral college, moreover, act os safeguards ogoinst pure democracyos brakes on unbridled popular will, with all its dangers.
Tom Wicker, New York Timer
These are aH thought-provoking ideas . . . Why not appoint a joint Sencrte-House committee to make a thorough study and to come up with some conclusions? The Amerkan political system has served us well in the past. But as times change, nstitutions must chcmge, too. This would be a good time for Congress to moke a fresh appraisal of the machinery of American politics ...
-Nowsdof (Long Iskmd, N.YJ
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NTERTAINMENT
SARBARA STANWYCK-
rhe Loneliest
Woman in
Hollywood
Carriages have failed, a son has
umed from herall that is left is work
/
{y PEER J. OPPENP
I
WHEN I first started in pictures/' Barbara tanwyck told me, I made p my mind 1 wanted to re> re when I was 40.
**Well, I didn*t quite make it. I did y in 1952 or 53. I didnt work for le whote year. I went to Europe, but ist how many cathedrals can you ? I simply didnt know what to do ith myself, so I went back to work. Today the star of The Big Valley Revision series has only one love In sr life, her weekly tv show. To me, script is something much more de-indable than a man, she once said. Ive had that!
Thats all she has left after a caer as a t(4> movie star in close to i films,, after two unsuccessful mar-ages, and a disastrous real-life role I a mother. In spite of a handful of lends such as her maid and com-mion, Harriett Corey, and publicist, elen Ferguson, she is probably the neliest actress in HoU)rwood. Except for books, she doesnt have ly outside interests. Commenting I her Thunderbird, for instance, le says, It just gets me around. I n not a car buff.
Barbara Stanwyck, Missy to her workers, is a tough, robust, domi-ring yet extremely well-liked oman who is so completely honest M>ut herself that even her official ography states her birthdateJuly 1907. There , is no reason to lie )out my age, she insists. I am hat I am, and people can either take e as I am or n6t at all.^^ *
When she first started the tv sees, Barbara told her producers, >ont try to make Victoria Barkley
into something I am not. If you want s<Mneone to tiptoe d<nrn the Barkley staircase in crinoline and politely ask where the cattle went, get another girl. I want to do things.
And she .^d, without ever ccmi-idaining. In one episode a horse was supposed to drag her several hundred feet. She turned down the idea of a double, insisting only that a stunt man ride the horse because he knew how to handle it. '
Barbara proudly recalls how she fought her way to the top. Borji Ruby Stevmis in Brooklyn, N.y., she was the youngest of five children who were orphaned in childhood. At 14, she followed her sister Mildj^, a chorus girl, onto the stage as a chorine in a cabaret. She started her film career opposite Rod LaRoque.
Now tfcnm b bitterness in her voice because she can no longer find a job in a feature film. Id still like to make movies, but no one asks me. Barbara is even more bitter about her private life: her stormy marriage in 1928 to the* late comedian Frank Fay, who was an established Broadway musical-comedy star at the time; her second marriage to Rdi>ert Taylor; most of all,/iboot the separation from the son she adopted with Fay and about whose custody they fought bitterly. Barbara and son Tonywho now works as a hotel clerkhave not seen or spoken to each other since 1952.
Barbara has done many good deeds which generally go by unnoticed under a cover of gruff ness with which she rules her fellow actors, her guest stars, and her directorsalmost all of whom love her dearly.- She once sent a technician to Arizona to re
cover his health, paying all his bills.
Most of all, she is appreciated by the younger generation of actors who look up to her as one of the few remaining gr^ts in show business, possibly tile only actress of her gen-yieration who works steadily.
Financially. Barbara has no problems. 1 have had a business manager for the past 31 years. I told him how much I needed when I retir, and he put me on an allowance to which I've stuck ever since.
She b still a gooddooking, slender woman who resents a recent statement that she its steak three times a day to keep her figure trim. I eat steak because I need the energy, and I do it only when I am-working. When I am not working, 1 eat almost anything, although frankly, 1 am not all that fond of food.
During the nine months when the series is in production, nothing else exists except her work. It is the other three months which pose a probleip. .because she becomes bored with anyming she does, with the exception of reading. Also, she often goes to the movies, sometimes staying all day.
With the weak rating of her series, theres a good chance that the coming season may be her last on tv. What then for a vigorous-<woman who has only work left in her life? Barbara Stanwyck is aware of the gray futurebut she has been indomitable through past woes and isnt likely to be bowed now.
Still, I asked her whether she would live her life differently if she could do it again. She..9napped off a cuss word like the old trouper she is . . . you bet I wouldnt.
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A vacation puts you ^n the pink.** At least, that^s what is said.
But any trip that IVe been on Has left me **in the red.
Lavonne MathUonQUIPS AND
After stabling the horse hed^ just bought, the farmer gave it some feed. The animal refused to eat. A while later, it refused to drink the water he brought.
The farmer beamed. If only this nags a good worker, he said, wtet a bargain Ive made!
Jamie St. Clair
There's a new alphabet soup for hippiesit only spells four-letter words. Flora Rand
No, the father said sternly^ you may not wear your hair like --those Beatles.
But why not. Pop?' the teenager asked plaintively. You wear yours like Yul Brynner.
John Shot well
^Never underestimate a woman UTess you're discussing her age or her weight.
John M. Williams
The door-to-door salesman had been trying hard for 20 minutes to sell a lawn mower to a young
housewife. - ^_
Im sorry, she declared emphatically, but you cant interest me in buying a lawn mower. Then, lowering her ypieeto a condential wl^spef, she said, But you itiight try the people next door. We use theirs and its awful. A. T. Quigg
Nothing is more annoying than to have someone repeat word for word what you shouldn't have said.
Scott Keller
i-LiSLy;
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I
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"Where were you when / needed you?" Family Weekly, August 4,1968
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The great Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon at Teotihuacan are suddenly engulfed in symbolic light... E^ie music evoking sounds the ancients produced with primitive instruments fills the night air... Through the voices of distinguished artistsMexican and American^the two massive monuments speak... Such is the Light and Sound spectacle close to Mexico City... Bridging an occult age with modern Mexico it's unforgetable like so many Mexican experiences.
mdaco
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BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION IN ADVANCE CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR OUR OFFICES 630 Fifth Ave. Suite 3508, New York. N.Y. 10020 Paseo de la Reforma No. 45 Mxico 1. O. F.
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Theee days womens world is an activo world. Youre always on the o. Moat a schadula. No me to stow down... and you dontbava to. Not even because of functional monstnial dbtross. How? With MifXNJ Because MiooL contains: a An (Ciusive anti-spasmodIc that Stop Cramps ... a MechcaRy-approvad ingredients that Rotcvc Hcaoachc. Low Baciu ACHC and Jumpy Nerves ... a Phis a speciat mood-brtghtener that gives you a real Rft... gets you torou^ the tiving pro-men-strual period feeling cahn and comfortable.
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FidgrtiDC. kwaoCdeep anda torments iiw itch are often telltale signs of Fto-Worms . . . n|^ panutes that medical exports say iidest 1 out of every 3 peraonsexaimned. Elntire fam-ihes may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kilM in the large intestine where they live and midtiply. Thafsexaetly whst Jayne's P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it:
Firsta seientifie eoathv carries the tablets into the boweb before they disacdve. ThenJayne's modem, medieally-amtroved ingredient goto rif^t to MBs PtB-Worma quiekly, easily. As* pourphermecfar.
IXm't take chancee with dangerous, h^hlbr contasNis Pm-Wona which infect entire famibeB. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Yamifoge . . . smaU, easy-to-take tablets... qiedal siaes f<xr children and adutta.
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VIOBIN '^^rTOIL
Will give yoa .
MORE Enduroace-Viger oad StoadRO
You WILL whmn you road FKEE Bullotin # 15
17 yoars rasoordi-WorM--
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VIOBIN. ' -
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Get ttiyiost
Outof SweeLCom on ttie Gob
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
In Aagnst corn is nsnally mort ^enti-fal. Soserve com on the cob often, and also cominne those sweet, jnicy kernels with inip'edients to aceentnate the flavm* of fremh com aa in. these recipes.
Ofive Corn Pie
1V2
Vi
iw
2
1
Vi
2
2
Vi
caps Cheddar cheese-lavtoed cracker cnuabs (finely crashed) cap batter or atargariac, melted caps milk
caps fresh cora kernels cat fraiB (aboat 4 mcdinm-
sixcd nsrs) _,.....
tablespoons batter or margariae teaspom grated onion teaspoon Accent tablespoons floor eggs, beaten, cap sliced pimiento-staffed olives
1: Mix crumbs with the melted butter or margarine. Reserve % cup; press remainder onto bottom and sides of a 9-in. pie plate. Set aside.
2. Put into a heavy saucepan 1 cup of the milk and next four ingr^ients. Bring to boiling and simmer, uncovered, 3 min., sticking occasionally.
3. Blend floor with remaining milk. Stir into boiling mixture in sauceian. Ox)k and stir for 2 min.
4. Add hot mixture gradually to the beaten eggs, stirring until blended. Mix in olives. Sprinkle top with reserved crumbs.
5. Bake at 400F. 20 min. or until a silver knife comes out clean when inserted in pudding halfway between center and edge of pie plate.
6i Cut in wedges. One 9-4m. pie
Corn on a GriD
In foil: Remove busks, siBc, and blemishes from eare of com. Place each ear on a piece of heavy-duty aluminum foiL Brush generously with Gfddmi Glow Butter. Wrap foil around ears, sealing edges with double folds. Set on grill and cook about 15 min., turning frequently. Partially unwrap and serve corn foil wife a bowl of Golden Glow Butter and a shaker of Accent.
In the husk: Loosen husks only enough t remove silks and blemishes from ears of com. Dip ears in water. Shake well. Rewrap husks around com. Plunge into water again and let stand until husks are soaked, about 1 hr. Place ears over coals and roast, turning frequently, until tender, about 15 min. Immediately husk the com, brush with GfrfdtnGlow Bnttmr, and sprinkle with Accent.
Golden Glow Butter
Heat together % cup butto or margarine, 2 tablespoons sieved pimiento, % teaspoon iMiiiMi juice, ^ teaspoon paprika. Vs teaspoon salt, and a few grains black pepper. Use as a dipping or brushing sauce or use on freshly cooked com. Sprinkle com generously with Ac^it.
10
Family Weekly, August 4,1968
Creamn kenuU of com amd $Uee9 of Spamtk oUvot mingle in a rich custard set in a cracker crumb crust.
1
1
1
1
Yt
Y4
2
2
$
2
Corn Oysters
cnp sifted refpolsr sO-parpose flsar teaspoos bskiss pow^r tcaspoiMi sogsr
tesspoos Accseat -
tesspoQp ask teaspooa paprika
teaapooas dill weed, cmsked
capa fresh corn kernels cat froai eob (aboat 4 ears) tablespoons adlk
esK yolks, beaten _
2 esK wkHes, lMten to stiff, not dry, peaks
Fat* <aboot 1-ia. deep for riiallow frying) S4S*F.
1. Sift the dry ingredienta together into a bowl. Stir in dill and a mixture of the com, milk, and beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
2. Drop by the teaspoonful into hot fat. Fry uncrowded until golden on both sides, turning once. Lift out of fat with slotted spoon and drain on absorbent paper-lined baking sheet. Serve hot. About 2^ cups batter
Suitable fats include salad and all-purpose oils, vegetable shortening, all-purpose shortening, and lard.
Fav6rite Com Relbdi
1 qt. fresh com kiwels cut from cob Cabout 8 ears)
H swak bead ymng green cabbftge. ffady chopped (2 cops)
2 uMdiasi-sised sweet red peppers, diced (1)4 cups)
% buach celery including heart, ediMe pqjrtion of roet,
tmder leaves, finely chopped (about 1 qt.)
1 large onion, findy cbop^ (duMit 1 cup)
1 clove gariie, minced 1)4 teaspoons celery seed
' 1 cup sugar '' '
1 taUespoon salt
1 teaspoon Accent ^
1 toUespoond^ mustard
1 teaspoon turmeric
)4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 cups cider rinegar
1. Put vegetables, garlic, celery seed, and a mixture of sugar and seasonings in a Imttle. Stir in vinegar.
-2. Bring mixture to boiling over medium heat; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 15 to 20 min. (Avoid overcooking. Celery should be crisp-tender.)
2. If the consistency of relish is too thin, blend 2 to 8 tablespoons flour and ^ cup cold water. Stir in^ boiling relish. Cook and stir for 2 min.
4. Quickly ladle into hot sterilised jars and seal immediately, following manufacturers directions.
Four 1-pt. jars relish
Family Weekly, August 4,1968
If
I!'
^ m ^ -
tl
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From Village Inn Rice: A cold, calculated offer to get you to try the warm, uninhibited wildstreak of flavor.
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Suddenly', rice h=:s ch^r.-iut^r. *e *. -.uninhibited Havor, Village Inn is d-lirate. long ?:ra;n >'';n teased eith hef'bs, aron'atic spices, neartened ,vith --.iunJy bee-or chicken flavo'C Or perhaps a skimmer V Or cneered v'.ith s.veet red peppers Serve it eith flourish. To your far^ il>. At sun nie' ba-^berues. And /Aien his r^'other -r-;
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Beauty
Horoscope
ASTROLOGERS say we are jTx governed by the elements^fire, air, earth, and water^as well as the stars. What does your element sign forecast for you ?
Whats in your beauty future? Read on!
FIRE: These peoj^e are the pioneers, the indep&dents. Aries
(March 21-April 20) is the first, then Leo (July 23-Aor. 23) and Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21). They aren't afraid to stand out in a crowd and feel an afiSnity for the kinetic, the dramatic.
Fiery people would choose Kha-dine, a new collection of fragrance products from Yardley. The scent is a lingering one of ylang, myrrh, floral spices, and oils of patchouli and sandalwood. They would also be the first to try pretend lashes that attach to the lower rim of the eye, as well as to the upper. From Aziza, lashes come in black or brown.
AIR: These are the idealists of the horoscope, usually intellectual and dispassionate in judgment. At the same time, they are lively, too.
(Jemini (May 22-June 21), Libras (Sept. 24-Oct. 23), and Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) are interested in the scientific.
They would be naturally drawn to a device that vibrates, like Helena Rubinstein's Pat-A-Glow, which gently pats the face at a rate of 1300 strokes per minute to render skin glowing and firm.
Air people also would be intrigued by Goody's hairdo protector pillow cover of acetate satin. It's anti-static, friction-free to keep your hairdo in tow until morning. Or, G^ninesse light night cream might prove irresistible. Inspired by the Gemini sign of the twins, this dual-purpose
12
FamUy Weekly, Auguet 4,1S8
formula cream has one of the airiest textures. Replenishes vital oils for dry and normal skins.
EARTH: Under this element is Taurus (April 21-May "21), who conveys tranquility and composure; Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20), who is businesslike even in beauty affairs; Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22), who frets over details and is advised to relax a little. All three have an affinity for nature.
What would capture tlir hearts are beauty goods with natural origins: Wrisley Lemon Twist bath powder sprays on In a cool, misty cloud of tart, lemony fragrance. A prickly desert jdant, the cactus Aloe Vera, gives up a gel that forms the basis for Shulton's Aloe Vera skin-care collection
notably their hand and body lotion, enriched with avocado oil.
WATER: Those under this element are mercurial, highly intuitive, often poetic and spirituaL Cancer (June 22-July 22), Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) are naturally drawn to the ocean.
*^ater babies" would rush to add Revlon's Seawater Concentrate to their beauty collection. It contains rare minerals, soothing salts, echoes the scent of the sea. Importantly, it floats away dryness. Clairol's Moisture Whip, to impart a gleaming ^untenance under make-up, raises the moisture or water content of the complexionthen helps maintain that level. It is color-toned to your individual hair shade.
Piacarians, who are gentle, dreamy types, especially would adore owning a new portable whirlpool bath unit from Sales Research Development Co. As invigorating as the surf, a special nozzle pinpoints massage action to face or neck to help firm tissues.
-^OSALYN ABREVAYA
MAGNETIC
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r*
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
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>
Fish Like Crazy!
By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fisherman
Think of itl My new VIBRATING LURE gives loud, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sounds as you skitter it along the surface of the water 1 Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANYTHING THAT ANY FRESH WATER FISH HAS SEEN BEFORE.
And has already used this weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibrations in one of its very first Summer trials to lure fish into attacking it so savagely that they actually knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish right next toit! Here* s why
same time! Fifty seventy ninety fsh are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spec* tacle!
In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!
WHArS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!
Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For^his simple reason
Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBLING, SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!
Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations* are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish make between themselves in the water!
I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hypnotized by the sound!
And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!
JUST READ THESE FISH-CATCHING ACHIEVEMENTS!
TRY IT AT OUR RISK!
Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped MMt Lyman Walton bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTER-
co-invantar of tha amafing VIBRA-BAT LURE. ING MADLY THROUGH THAT
CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!
Yes! Imagine that YOU were there at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, fiies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!
And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the water. At the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!
..EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!
Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTD ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitement I And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!
Now the water is almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the
THIS IS AN ARTISrS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA-BAT LURE AND ITS SONIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I belitve it to be irrasistible to fish! Try Hontifoly atOHrriskf
WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF FEET EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!
No wonder this ^VIBRA-BAT" lure caught a 10 pound 7% ounce Northern on one of its first tests only moments after it hit the water haul^ in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2V2 pounds or larger -r- pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!
No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie,,walleye, pike, salmon ai^ other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!
AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER
You simply cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR 6 FULL
MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, that these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake everytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES wffl definitely catch MORE fish for you . . . make you agree that this is the greatest little lure youve ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!
You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Sportsman's Lares ho8 told on thit pape the amazing story of the VIBRA-BAT as related to us by Lyman Walton,
We have received signed statements from Lyman Walton and other fishermen that these facts are correct.
Incidentally the words **Chirgling Splashing Bubbling** are Walton*s particular translation of the weird somuL Actually no two fishermen would agiys on a description of this sound. But you wUl agree on its amazing results, or your money bade!
-----MAIL AMAZING 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY---
MADISON HOUSELURE DIVISION
514 GREENLAND BLDQ., MIAMI, FLA. 33147
Yes. I wantjtp try VIBRA-BAT LuUM on Amazina MONTH TRIAL OTPIR. Sond m* Mt Of BMW
VIBRA-BAT Luros In aloamlng Nickl!^ollow and Jat Black color comblnaBom . . . aN ^ valua!) It VIBRA-BAT doas not catch mora fish ... and maka fishina mora fim
If VIBRA-BAT IS not tha graatast lura I'va avar usad, I can return it within 6 months for fUN
I I
I different VIBRA-AT Lures in
I tnr nnlu *9 OO lA An < I
I Enclosad Is S2.98 (cash, check or M.O.). Ship ma set of VIBRA^TB
I postpaid. I SAVE all C.0.0. charges. Money Back Gusrantae.
lemeMSilJ^lfG balance plus postage charges.
refund.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
ZONE
.STATE.
What Your Fears Mean and What to Do About Them
By lOHN E. GIBSON
PLAGUED by anxieties? Well, who isn*t! The real question is ^what do you do about them?
Scientists have been studying human fears in hopes they can provide an an^er. In any event, their research findings may help y<Hi understand yourself better- and bring you relief.
What or* the chieff *mu% c most American?
A study by the Illinois Institute of Technology showed the most common fear to be anxiety over financial matters. Other chief fears included anxiety about health, concern over making the right impression on business and social wntacts, worries over marriage problems (compatibility, etc.), and fear of inadequacy.
Is it trwa that fmir is highly contagios?
Yes. At the University of California a study showed that just being near a f^r-ridden person can cause you to be vagudy fearful without knowing why. The te^ showed, for example, that you can be instantly affected just by listening to voice recordings of anxiety-ridden persons. The invc^igators conclude that many of cmr fears do not originate within us at all.
How doos foar affoct oor montad procoMOs?
Mild anxiety merely hampers your ability to think and reason clearly. But -treme fear can paralyze your thinking processes completely.
Aro womon mors fsarfol thon mon?
University of California researchers report that women have more fears and are more affected by them than men.
How doos foar offset poopio physkallyT
It depends on the extent of the fear and the type of person. Scientists at Yale University studied the fear reaction of hundreds of i>ersons from various walks of life, found that most people react with a pounding heart But fear shows itself in many other forms. Here are typical reactions; pounding heart and rapid pulse; sinking feeling in the stomach; dryness in mouth and throat; trembling; sweat-
ILLUSTRATION Y FHIIIT SMUH
ing of palms; cold sweat all over the body; prickling sensation of scalp and back; and faintness.
Do a man's foar and onxiotios fond to follow a doSnlto wgo pailoni?
Yes. A study of a typical cross section of American businessmen showed this to be a typical pattern: from 25 to 30, his^ chief anxiety is a fear that his dress, manner, and general appearance may not make tiie desired impression on others. In his early 30s, most of his worries arise out of confiicts and/or temptations involving sexual morality.. Between 33 and 85, worries over philosophical or spiritual convictions become most pronounced. With the advent of his middle 30s, financial fears take the center of the stage. As he approaches his 40s, his anxieties shift their focus to his health, his job, and domestic difilculties. After his mid-40s, he feels a greater tranquility about things in general, and his fears resolve themselves.
Are poopla wHh Mgh LQ.'s less swbiaci fa fears and onxioNes?
A Washington University School of Medicine study showed this to be definitely true.
Wlial is Hie best way to deal witli fears and anxiefio?
Researclmrs at the University of California Medical School found one method to be most effective: dont try to conceal your fears, dont keep them secret Fears and phobias multiply and magnify when you keep them bottled up.
Talking about them provides an escape valve for anxiety-produced tensions and will also restore your perspective. Youll find that many of the fears youve regarded as mountains will shnnk to molehills. It will also permit you* to sort out your fears and anxieties into two categories: the few which result from conditions outside your control and the many which you can do something about.
The university scientists concluded: the successful management of fear and anxiety seems possible only through the process of sharing them.
FamUy Weekly, Augutt 4,19B8
U
Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm
Mps dw w passaos. fra*
ffnWVB
This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAIIA In one tablet. Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sbcky, stnn phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs. _____
With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cou^ up phl^m. clear closed air passages, restores free breathing. You coug^ less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of c(x^ing and wheezirm of bronchial cor^^ tion and bronchial asthma, for
BRONKAID* TABLETS t
relief that lasts for hours, get
r.Tio
prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc., New York 10016. _
WAKEUP RARINTOGO
Without Nagginc Backache
Jicsdsdw mas* colar aefacB mad palnsBay comeos with OTr.zert{oii, emotional npscts. or every^or strew and strain. If tkis nac-das imckaeha. with restkaa. alecplew nisfats. ia woarins yaa out, makins yon misnwUe and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pifls an analcesie. a pain ra. Uerer. Doans pain^;sdievias aetioa on tiegyins backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pilk not a h^t-formins dme bet a weIl.kaown Uaoidard raiaedy osed sneecasfolly by millions for over 70 yean. Soe if they dont brin yoo the same wdcome reitef. For eonven-ienee. always boy Doans lartc sise.
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posd FiMI Tnw, SteSi
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New Drop Ship Pbrn of-ferayoo flrat dsy praOts! Deal direct with ovcraeas latptemeiawB. DanUoK baraaiaa arttta as it nin
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Stop ttching InsUmtly Help Prevent Infection
Insect Bite? Quick, apply Campho-Phet^ue! For this cooling, soothing, pain rdiev-ing antiseptic penetrates deep to stop itching imsumy . - . protects against infection rrom scratching with finger-naib, ttX).
Campho-Puenique stops itching from all kinds of Insect Bit like magic: mosaui-toes, chiggets, sand fleas, <wer. flies, gnats, black flies, etc. Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a botde b^ause it's woi^er-ftil for relieving painfuL idling Sunburn and easing the maddening itch of Poison Ivy and Poison Oak. Use it too, for cuts, scratches, scrapm.
ssas.
Mn Tm Oiter ly Mail Frto Famly Wtdily...
Pleaw sllew us u tear weeks ter ddtecry.
The ads arc yUccd W repsukle cewyaaies.
The Mews ate cm we checfete ter reli-ahHHjr hr Fately Weekly, tea. Yet enth tkemates cf erders camiat te U oar ader. tiscrs. soaietlaiw adaumlaail dcUqr* eccar. Altbosfk tkcy kaysca oaly Mresaeatly. wkee ifcey ds, Faially Weekly waats Is assist m te asRh as ymsikte. If yaa'ec m mn-tiaa ataat aiaU arder, last write: Sendee Ocyartiocst, FaaUy Weekly, dOS Park Atoase, New Vwk. N.Y. 10022_
Tortural 9 Yean by2G0ni$ailaWART
sasr fkay wrs xooc fbteiAs fo DfiKAfid-SOFT rmk ft ctmmt" writ9$ kmpPy m$*r. Now you cast aay goodbye to IsaaMS coews, calluaes. coouooo warn wfeb woodcr-worfc* iof DERMA-SOFT. This oaiqiac fonmila iolteas sskI dimolvea thorn bard *o remove crowfbs so they rub off poisdeeriy * wdeiy. I^iassfcm ill :y easooch * *011. So doo't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT at Draggists.%pjmiiE!BHnr
USE
CamphsPheiiique Powder
... its amdicaliM pmslfotei desg. Stop! fwgus tlMt causas AtMstet Feat Ssotkai, Slaps ItcWag. PrasMtsc KapM HaaUag.
FALSETEETH
ChDwlng Effielncy iRcrMMd up to 35%
fjitnteai testa prove you can now mt and obew better^-cnake denturea uverama un So more affaetlvaU
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hemlttiuSo see your denttat regularty. Get FASTSRTH at all drag oocmteca.
An invitation from The World of Beauty Clun to _
your loveliest years
and to accept as your introduction a fabulous
^10 Guaranteed Value* Beauty Kit
of Famous Name cosmetics and beauty aids .. ^ plus get a valuable Beauty Guide FREE
ilQO
Lft cosfiwtic mKic brii out ttie cioar btauty of your com(>lexion.
send only
with coupon below
Beauty isnt a matter of birthdays. Whether you are in your teens, twenties, thirties, or well over forty, these can be your loveliest yearsif you leam to make the most of your looks. And now, for any woman who wants to become more attractive, hefes a chance never before availablea remarkable new WORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB.
To help you discover for yourself the benefits of a planned program for beauty, the Club is offering a wonderful bargain: A Beauty Kit of cosmetics and beauty aids worth at least $10.00all for only $1.00 plus, youll also receive a wonderful Beauty Guide Free.
Mailing the coupon below is all yon need to joiii over 900,000 beauty conscious women who have already taken advantage of this fabulous "get-acquainted offer. As a Member, you will be entitled to receive-^n approval and entirely without risk a new and different Beauty Kit of famous-name beauty aids approximately every three months.
Famous-Name Cosmetics in Every Kit
Your introductory Beauty Kit is just the first of many delightful surprises yon wUl receive from the Club. For example, one recent Kit assortment brought members 12 different products including bath oil, beauty mask, clear complexion soapT^ 3 lipsticks, 3 nail colors, nail hardener, hair conditioner, and all-purpose lotion. Another lovely collection included pressed eye shadow, cologne, eyebrow and eye liner, cream sachet perfume, eyebrow brush, lipstick, cleansing pads, perfume, and bath oiL
Frequent Bonus Gifts Too!
Each Beauty Kit is filled with some of the worlds
finc^st beauty aids and selected new cosmetics from leading companies. And often the Club hat been able to include pretty and useful "bonus gifts too, from a lined glove box to a satin cosmetic carry-all designed to make this an even greater value.
The value of each Beauty Kit is at the very least $10.00... at times it will be $12.00 or even more. But each Kit is billed to Members at only $4.98 plus postage and handling, (and sales tax where applicable). Moreover, we guarantee your satisfaction. There is no obligation to keep any Beauty Kit unless you decideafter carefully examining it that it is a value you simply can\ resist.
Explore A New World Of Beauty
The Club makes it easy and inexpensive to try exciting new beauty aidseye make-up, moisturizers, lotibns, bath oils, even costly perfumes. And with each Kit yon receive expert guidance on how to make the most of these aids to make the most of YOU!
The first Bean^ Kit b yours for only $1. When it arrives, examine it to your hearts content. Yon must be delighted or you may cancel your trial membership and that ends the matter. Otherwise, youll receive a new Kit on approval apinroximately every three monthsbut, of course, you retain the riglrt to cancel at any time. Theres no risk at aU, so just fill in and mail the reply coupon today.
Based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices.
-SEND JN<LMp^^-:;iyST_FIUi Om; A^_J^IL^IPJS_COUPON JTODAY_
FREE
Beauty Guide
Beautifully illustrated Beauty Guide smt with each Beauty Kit. Step-by-step guidance in beauty basks. All the latest trends and how to adapt them for the beauty tfiat is individually yours.
W#RLD OF BEAUTY CLUB
623 S. Wabash Ave Chieaso, lUinob 60605
Please enroll me as a trial naember and send me the current Beauty Kit for whkh I nught expect to pay $10 or even morephis your Biaauty Guideand InU me lato' for only $1 plus postage and handling. i understa^ that I wUl be entitlad to receive a new Beauty Kit on apprtwal ^mroadmat/dy eveiy three monttntand to keep it for the qpedal mentors prke of ohfy $4.96, phis postage and handling (and sales to, where applicable), but that I may cancel at any time with no obligation. Note; offer good in continental USA only.
1
a BiU me latar for $1.00 plus 96c postage and handling
$1.00 enclosed. I save postage and handling.
To hdp you serve my needs peraooally, I am cheekii:
My Age Group 16-19 20-26 26-39 40 or over
My Hair Group Q Blonde Brunette Redhead Silvw
My Skin Tone Fair (light) Medium Deep (dark)
My Sldn Type Dry Oily Normal Combination
Find new fragrances to create your own personal aura of loveliness.
MISS
MRS._
2039
ADDRB8S-
O 1968 ^irORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB
See your eyes sparkle with products, colors, techniques.
CTTY_
SrTATTL
WORLDS
t "(' t ' ' ''' ' 'f ' ' /' ' / ' t i- '' ' ' 'Your Comic F^yorifcc Plcocoo^ Reodiog for fhe FoHre Family
r'GREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
TOPS ih NBWSFEATURES SPORTSSiaiDAY. AUGUST 4,1968
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
LAOieS,
BBWARSf
WHILE DBIVINO, DONT LEAVE VOUR a PURSE LYING ON SEAT NEXT TO VOO. 7 PLACE IT ON FLOOR OUT OF sight._
^VES. POSIE; OUR BUSINESS IS COOD? HERE IS OUR NEW DOUBLE-CHIN LOTION.
iWre diujtinc the good essence^
TO MAKE OUR PERFUME, AND ?M SURE WELL CLEA AT LEAST S2.0-AN-0UNCE PROFIT. ^
ntT
REMEMBER. WERE IN THE BOOTLEG PERFUME BUSINESS? VOU THE BOTTLES ROLLING AND ILL SUPPLV THE BASIC INGREDIENTS. NOW, IS THAT CLEAR FOR ALLTIME?*
YOU OONT seem INTERESTED. SOME-I THING ON VOUR MINO.iiih POSIE?
SOMeTHINCON HISMINP?* HAH?
^ES, CHIEF. HERE AT THE SUNNY WHEAT CONTEST OFFICE ^THINGS ARE QUIET,* INDEED. LOOK? >
(Malt Ssn
MICKEY MOUSE
^^.., iii -jJi
The ^HANTQM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
rflnnnMT liii nr
P ^rry.
i ' T- ' 7
I'
I .
JUD WIL50W WANTS US'10 take CARE Of HIS D06 WHILE THEV'RE ^ > ON A ONE-WEEK VACATION.
rri! THE Lt Asr we can DO, BROTHER THEY VE BEEN so NICE TO US.
THANKS, ROSCO _UH WE HAVE 1b
-- catch a
TRAIN. WOULD VDU /WND PCKINS
LlIM IIP?
PEPITO NEVER LEAVES THE YARft WE'LL LEAVE HUM IN FRONT OF THi
SOME NERVE THOSE WILSONS HAVE. RUSHING OFF ON A VACATION AND ASKING MC ID PICK UP AND CARE FDR THEIR DOG.'
WELL, here's PEPITO AND LOOK AT THE SIZE OF HIM.' I f
iPij
orr our i ^ ^ knocked
OF /M CHAIR ^ CHEWED THE DRAPES,
you BUS ' AND TRACKED UP THE KITCHEN
UIMM0X/
MlES AC4S!0 /s ASKBD K>
M7/^SSS tmi* PAItlS,m5
AtORS.' MY SIX-YEAR-OLP KiP CAN P(?AW BTT6R1WAN IWEES
He MAD ze
BL0Y fOBfc-HBAP AMP WAVY MAIR'
^A TJBMP-UPHOSB,BilT VBS
JUST LATELY HIS style CMAM6E-I ASM VD IS IHlSAAfe-SOZETTE, ? BBAuriFUL /WOPEL ?
Last sprin mew yW\NA0R POP POfB MAP THIS "K3 SAY--
IP WE 06T -we, ?EAMAVVe CA
NiN otHQ A^AV/
So NOW IT'S /MlP-SEASON ANP SPeAKlN OP 60IN6 AWW/
74MC4^
LONC^lB.
0AULI0A,
l7l7'V.COMP1N,
0AI7(7e^UP,
WH&Rg 4R6 VtXi
MOW, POP?
SawefTHiNOls uptwe MIPS /MAME SURE OP R3f^ fiAVORlTE TOBACCO-
y-7 BE6.M SMOMiN IT POR YEARS
T
r
A
^ By Harold fosJR
Our Stores ortho bey had turned his lustful
EYES toward .THE FABULOUS MISTY tSLES. THEIR BEAUTY AND RICHES MUST BE HIS, SO HE 15 BUILDING MANY SHIPS FOR THEIR CONQUEST. THEIR WEAK ARMY AND NAVY ARE LED BY A 'LEGENDARY' HERO NAMED PRINCE VALIANT. TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS MAM THE BEY CALLS IN HIS HISTORIANS.
*ANDELK/iA<5 HELO OUTAGAtNST ATTttA THE mm AHO MS HORDES UNTtL FOOD AND WATER WERE GONE. THEN THEY MARCHED OUT f OR THE ffHAL BATTLE. THE GLARE OF BURNtNG ANDEL t<RA& L/T THAT AWFUL F/EID LWT/L BOTONE VYARR/OR WAS LEFT LEANING ON HIS GREAT SWORD, PR/NZ EtSENHERZ OR, IN OUR TONGUE, PRINCE VALIANT.'
*17 WAS SIR VALIANT, KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE, WHO, SWORD /N HAND, STRODE INTO HER ROYAL PALACE AND CARRIED CV^F ALETA, GRAY-EYS^ QUEEfL OF THE MISTY ISLES. THIS HE DID, ONLY TO BECOME HER SLAVE FOR LIFE. SUCH IS HIS SAGA.*
*DONARDO, ROBBER EMPEROR, STOLE ALETA AND CARRIED HER BEHIND THE HIGH RED WALLS OF SARAMAND. LEGEND TELLS HOW EL PRINCIPE VALIENTE STOOD BEFORE THE GREAT BRONZE GATES, ALONE, AND
sworn 70 SACK rm city.... and d/d.l it was pr/nce valiant. *
*BEYOND THE BURNING DESERT /N THE H/LLS OF OPG LIES THE C/TY OF BALDA HAN, AND HERE PR/NCE VAL/ANT WAS SOLD INTO oLAVERY, BUT HE FOUND AN ANC/ENT SWORD AND SO INSPIRED THE HOPELESS SLAVES THAT THEY FOLLOWEDH/M ANDA/D WASTE THE f/TY. 50 Tm LEGEND GOES/*
"IF THESE TALES BE TRUE, THE ISLANDS HAVE A GREAT CAPEA/N. BUT I COMMAND THE GREATER NUMBER OESHIPS AND MEN.... AND I TOO AM A GREAT LEADER *
^ Kjnt fee nyhu w>nr>W.
1643
'THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS SENT 70 GATHER IHFORMATION FROM ME BY CHARM, WHERE OMAR'S PRY/NG FAILED, L5 BY NOW TELL/HG ORTHO BEY OF THE GREAT DEEDS OF MY FATHER AND SLR GAWA/N. IT MIGHT GIVE HIM PAUSE.'
*0(JR M/55/ON NE!^ /S EHDEO AND IT /S 7/ME TO SAIL, BUT A GREAT FEAST D4YIS AT HAND AND THE CELEBRATION WILL LAST UNTIL DAWN... AND 1 HAVE A PLAN.!'
NEXT WEEK- Feast Dag of Zoroaster
SENDIN ME TO BUY A SACK OF COFFEE WITH A WTY-DOLLAR BILL SORTA STIRRED UP A HORNET^S HEST IH T>^At BITTY COUNTRY STORE, MR.OMEOa!
I JUST WASNT THIHKIHG CLEARLY WHEN SENT YOU OH THAT ERRAND, AHNIE
OT AlWAYiS ACTIONS 5H0W THE MAN-, WE FIND WHO POES A KINDNESS IS NOT THEREFORE KIND?
-POPEm
WHEN THEY STARTED CHASIN* ME AND I HIT THE ROAD, 1 FIGURED THERE V^NT A CHANCE O' ME OUTRUNHlN 'EM? AND THEN-THEH A MANP REACMEP OUT FROM THE BUSHES AND I TOOK OFF LIKE ONE O
THOSE FLYiN' EGG-BEATEi^/"
GUESTS ARENT SUPPOSED T ASK SNOOPIN QUESTIONS ABOUT WHERE THEIR HOSTS QET THE FOOD THEY FEED >EM WITH BUT MR. OMEGA SURE PUTS A STRAIN ON A GIRL'S MANNERS? YESSIR.'.'
WHERED A MAH WHO DONT WORK A STITCH GET FOLDIN MONEY LIKE A FIFTY-DOLLAR BILL? HOW COME HE SKITTERS AWAY FROM PEOPLE LIKE THEY HAD MEASLES? AND'-AND WHAT DYOU GUESS IS IN THAT KNAPSACK yi BESIDES BOOKS??
WELL, ^DADDY ALWAYS SAIC^'TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS BEFORE YOU TRUST YOUR EYESIGHT?? PEOPLE CAN FOOL YOU BY APPEARING LESS OR MORE-THAN THEY AREf BUT "DADDY" CLAIMS THAT WHAT YOU FEEL INSIDE
BONES IS WHAT COUNTS??mmiW
399
'io WE'LL WAIT FOR MR. OMEGA TO ^ COME BACK, SANDY? AND HIM BECAUSE MY BONES TELL ME THAT S WHATS RIGHT?? YOU AGREE?
YOU SURE LOOK LIKE YOU'VE BEEN ON A STORE SHOPPIN SPREE, MR.OMEGA?
AND SO 1 HAVE, ANNIE? I WAS IN A BIT OF A RUSH AND I HOPE I DIDNT FORGET ANY ITEM WE
BARNEY GOOGLE. ^ r/fteo Ass(4/ecL^
ALL TMROUSM the MEETING I KEPT TMiMKINI<5, ''I, WIEM I WERE MOAAE WITM MY AAARTMA, "by mort Walker
MY -MovV COLP
U1TTL& GMEMAMBE
5<?PMlA . SO UCK^ LOREM,, /
I'LL BET I KNOW WSY YOU'RE BEINO 50 5WEET-YOL) REMEAABEREP-IT WA5 OUR. ANNIVER5ARY
kft
oiiMTOisNEy's QSGSELS s.-* * MiM^ataoii9XiB.amiBtmKr.()ALT t>SNE)i?S
TXck. Ut'^^'dbr
I HAVE SOME SHOPRKJG TO POSEE VOU W THE PARtCIMS LOT-
ANO WHAT DO VOUJ WHV-l-DO WITH TH& f ( I BUILD TIME VOU save? J ^ BETTER H
AND FASTER COMPUTERS^ SO ICAN-J
BUILD FASTER ^ COMPUTERS SO VOL'LL HAVE MORE TIME TO...?
BUILD"^ BETTER... FASTER...?/
HMM! LOOKS like THE MORE TIME VOU SAVE,THE HARDER VOU WORK/.
ANVONE ASKS FOR IVE SONE FISHINCS